Product guide
A study plan with somewhere to go.
A detailed look at how Revisync turns subjects, lessons and review dates into a plan you can follow locally.
01
Subjects and content
Start with the things you are actually studying.
The problem
When lessons and notes live in different places, it is hard to know what belongs to the same study plan.
How it works
Create subjects and add the lessons or content that belong to them. Each item can enter its own review cycle.
Why it helps
Your study plan mirrors your course structure, so the next action is easier to find.
02
Groups
Keep related subjects together.
The problem
A long list of subjects can hide the context of a semester, exam or project.
How it works
Organise subjects into groups and use that structure when browsing your study plan.
Why it helps
You can focus on one context without losing the rest of your catalogue.
03
Review cycles
Turn a lesson into a sequence you can follow.
The problem
Remembering to come back is harder than understanding what to study first.
How it works
Start a cycle for a content item. Revisync records completed steps and keeps the next review visible.
Why it helps
The plan carries the continuity of a topic from its first study session to the next return.
04
Normal schedule
A clear default for regular revision.
The problem
A review calendar is difficult to follow when every date has to be worked out by hand.
How it works
The current default uses intervals 1, 7 and 20. You can configure the schedule, and Revisync recalculates future dates for active cycles when it changes.
Why it helps
You get a predictable study schedule without presenting one method as universal.
05
Long-term study
Give important content more room over time.
The problem
Some material needs a longer horizon than a short revision sequence.
How it works
Use the long-term schedule, whose current default intervals are 1, 3, 7, 21 and 60 days.
Why it helps
A topic can remain in your plan for months while the dates stay explicit.
06
Overdue reviews
See what slipped without losing the thread.
The problem
An overdue item is easy to miss when it disappears from the original day.
How it works
Revisync keeps overdue reviews visible and includes them in the current workload. They remain part of the same cycle until you complete or restart it.
Why it helps
A busy week becomes a visible next step, not a hidden failure.
07
Restarting a cycle
Return a topic to the beginning when that is what your study needs.
The problem
After a long gap, continuing from the old step may not make sense.
How it works
Restart or reinsert the content into a cycle from the app flow. The next dates are then calculated from that new starting point.
Why it helps
You can recover a topic deliberately instead of keeping an unrealistic history.
08
Review calendar
Look beyond today.
The problem
A daily list tells you what is urgent, but not how the next few weeks are shaping up.
How it works
The calendar projects the next executable review for each active cycle across dates, including upcoming items and delays.
Why it helps
You can balance new lessons with the revision load that is already coming.
09
Dashboard and statistics
Use overview to make a decision, not to chase points.
The problem
Raw records do not help if you cannot see your current workload and history.
How it works
The dashboard surfaces due work, overdue items and study history. Statistics are derived from the records stored in the app.
Why it helps
You have context for your next session without artificial gamification or invented scores.
10
Local notifications
Let the device remind you at the time you chose.
The problem
A schedule is less useful when the next review is easy to forget.
How it works
Revisync schedules notifications locally according to your reminder settings. They are generated on the device, not by a remote service.
Why it helps
A reminder can work offline and without an account or a cloud profile.
11
Backup and restore
Keep a copy when you decide it is time.
The problem
Local data gives you control, but a device can still be lost or replaced.
How it works
Start an export or restore explicitly. The native system picker lets you choose where the file is read from or saved to.
Why it helps
There is no automatic upload: you decide when a copy exists and where it goes.
12
CSV import and export
Move catalogue data with a simple, portable format.
The problem
Re-entering a large catalogue by hand costs time and creates mistakes.
How it works
The current CSV flow covers groups, subjects and lessons. It is a catalogue tool, not a promise of cloud synchronisation.
Why it helps
You can prepare or archive structured study data with software you already use.
13
Themes
Make the study space fit your routine.
The problem
A bright interface at night, or a dark one in daylight, can add friction.
How it works
The app currently includes light, dark and black themes, with a setting to choose the appearance.
Why it helps
The same local study plan stays comfortable across different environments.
14
Offline and local-first
Your study plan starts on your device.
The problem
An account and a permanent connection can make a simple study tool feel like a service you have to maintain.
How it works
The MVP has no account, login, own backend or remote analytics. Main study data is stored locally, and notifications are scheduled locally. The database uses SQLCipher to protect it against casual reading by other apps.
Why it helps
You can study with less infrastructure and more direct control over your data. This is not a claim of invulnerability: the MVP key is embedded in the APK.