Spaced Loop
Use a Spaced Loop when you want to review information again after a gap. It is suitable for vocabulary, exam topics, work procedures, names, and other knowledge you do not want to forget.
Learn the difference between Spaced Loops and Routine Loops, create your first reminder, and understand what happens when you complete, recall, or snooze an item.
Smart Planner helps you bring back information you want to remember and actions you want to repeat.
Use a Spaced Loop when you want to review information again after a gap. It is suitable for vocabulary, exam topics, work procedures, names, and other knowledge you do not want to forget.
Use a Routine Loop when an action should happen on a regular schedule, such as taking medicine, exercising, checking stock, cleaning, or submitting a weekly report.
Reviewing shortly after learning can help you return to information before it fades. Increasing the time between later reviews gives you repeated opportunities to retrieve it over days, weeks, or months.
Smart Planner does not create memory automatically or guarantee an outcome. It manages the timing so you can try to recall first, then check and correct.
Use the purpose of the item, not only its title, to choose the loop type.
“Study English every evening” can be a Routine Loop. The individual words or expressions learned during that session can each use a Spaced Loop.
Home groups generated reminders by when they need your attention.
Use one small piece of information for your first example.
Start from Home and select the option for a learning or memory-based loop.
Example: resilience. A short title is easier to recognise in Home and in a notification.
Example note: the ability to recover from difficulty. Try to recall it before opening or reading the note.
Select the default or today-focused study pattern shown in your build. The pattern determines how the next review step is scheduled.
Scroll to the bottom of the form, confirm the first time and notification settings, then save the loop.
When the reminder appears, pause and try to remember the answer first. Then open the note, check what was missing, and complete the step.
Use a real action with a clear repeating time.
Choose Routine when the purpose is to repeat an action rather than review knowledge.
Example title: Weekly fridge check. Optional note: temperature, expiry dates, and cleaning condition.
Example: every Friday at 5:00 PM. Use the weekday and time controls shown in the form.
Confirm the repeat rule and notification settings at the bottom before saving.
When the action is done, choose the completion action. Smart Planner prepares the next scheduled occurrence according to the routine.
The exact completion label may differ by screen, but the purpose of each action is consistent.
Start with Spaced and Routine first. Return here when the basic flow feels familiar.
Learn how changing a Spaced pattern or a Routine rule affects future generated reminders.
Use a short focus block, pause or resume it, and connect the session to a loop when useful.
Review wake time, sleep time, day boundary, timezone behaviour, notifications, and battery restrictions.
Create a protected backup, keep the password safe, and verify the result after restoring.
This guide stays on one page while navigation, loading, and readability remain comfortable. Individual pages will be separated only when a section becomes too large or causes a clear mobile or desktop usability problem.
Check the FAQ first. For a reproducible issue, include the device, Android version, app version, and the steps that led to the problem.
Notification behaviour, backup, billing, account questions, and other common topics.
Send a structured support request without posting personal or purchase information publicly.