Re:visit — Spaced Repetition for Web Pages

Save any web page and review it on a spaced repetition schedule. An Anki-style memory engine for the things you read.

🧠 Remember what you read, with spaced repetition for web pages. Re:visit is a free Chrome extension that turns your reading list into long-term memory. Save any article, blog post, documentation page or research paper in one click, and Re:visit brings it back for review right before you would forget it: tomorrow, then in a few days, then weeks and months later. Most read-later apps turn into a pile of bookmarks you never open again. Re:visit uses spaced repetition, the learning technique behind flashcard apps, to schedule each saved page for the moment a quick review does the most good. ⚡ HOW IT WORKS 1️⃣ Save the page you are reading from the toolbar, the right-click menu, or Alt+Shift+S. 2️⃣ The toolbar badge shows how many pages are due for review. 3️⃣ Open the page, skim it, and rate how well you remembered it: Again, Hard, Good or Easy (or press 1 to 4). 4️⃣ The FSRS algorithm picks the next review date. Pages you know well come back less often; the tricky ones return sooner. ✨ FEATURES 📚 Save articles, docs, papers and links to a reading list that reminds you to reread 🔁 FSRS-6 spaced repetition scheduling, the modern algorithm Anki also offers, checked step by step against its reference implementation 🎯 Choose your target retention (70–99%), learning steps and maximum interval 🗂️ Sort pages into categories, then search and filter your library ⌨️ Keyboard shortcuts for saving and reviewing 💾 Import and export your whole library as one JSON file, for backup or a new computer 🌍 Available in 21 languages, including Arabic and Persian, written right to left 🔒 PRIVATE BY DESIGN ✅ No account, no sign-up, no subscription ✅ Your saved pages and review history stay on your device, in Chrome's local storage ✅ No tracking, no analytics, no ads ✅ It never reads page content, only the address and title of the pages you choose to save 🎓 MADE FOR • Students reviewing papers, lecture notes and study material • Developers keeping documentation and technical articles fresh • Researchers, writers and lifelong learners building a second brain • Anyone whose bookmarks and read-later list keep growing but never get reread