Your learning record

Everything below is computed in this browser, from what you have done on this device. Nothing here has been sent anywhere, nothing is stored on a server, and opening this page on another device will show an empty record — that is the design, not a fault.

Where you are

Reading your record…

For information and education only. A high score here means you have answered questions on this site correctly; it is not a qualification, not a measure of skill in a market, and not advice. Full disclaimer.

Ask me the ones I keep missing

The list above can name the questions you get wrong more often than right, and until now it could do nothing about them — it said to answer them again and offered no way to. This deals exactly those, with their real options and their real explanations, and records what you answer like any other round.

Reading your record…

For information and education only. Getting these right means you have selected the right option among three on this site; it is not a qualification, not a measure of skill in a market, and not advice. Full disclaimer.

How to read this

  • Due for review is the number that matters most. The deck spaces each card out further every time you get it right — 1 day, then 3, 7, 21, 60. Coming back when things are due is the entire method; doing an hour once a month is not the same thing done less often, it is a different and worse thing.
  • Questions you keep missing lists anything you have got wrong more often than right. One slip is not a gap and one lucky guess does not close one, so a question only appears here once the balance has tipped.
  • How sure you were is the uncomfortable one, and the most useful. Being wrong is ordinary. Being certain and wrong is worth knowing about, because it is the only error that does not feel like one at the time. If your "certain" row is well below 100%, that gap is the single most actionable thing on this page.

A plan with dates on it

Pick a date you are working towards and how many days a week you can give it. The plan below is built from what this browser already knows: how many cards are waiting, which questions you keep missing, and the review ladder the deck uses. It is arithmetic, not a promise.

For information and education only. This is a schedule, not a syllabus and not a qualification — it says when to look at things, and nothing about whether you have understood them.

Where this record lives

In this browser, and nowhere else. There is no account, nothing is sent anywhere and there is no copy on a server to restore from — which is the privacy promise working, and also means a new phone starts from nothing.

Taking the record out as a file is not available at the moment. It worked, and it may come back later as part of a paid tier; for now the record stays where it is made. Nothing about the record itself has changed: everything above is still computed from it, and Forget everything on this device still removes all of it.

What that means in practice: the copy you have is the one your browser holds. Clearing this site's data is what erases it, so leave that alone on a device you care about.

What this cannot tell you

  • Whether you understand anything. It knows which multiple-choice options you selected. Recognising a right answer among three is a much easier task than producing it, and both are easier than using it.
  • Anything about you. There is no account and no identifier. Clearing your browser data clears this page, and there is no copy elsewhere to restore it from.
  • What you have read. Pages you mark as read are tracked separately, on the saved list; this page is only about the questions and the cards.

Information and education only. Every page, figure and calculator on this site exists to explain how financial instruments work. Nothing here is investment, tax or legal advice, a recommendation, or a valuation you can rely on. Full disclaimer