1. Bring in something worth learning
Start with cards, a CSV file, a supported Anki .apkg deck or a Cuepack. Cuepacks can include cards alongside images, hints, essay structure and activities designed for the subject.
The best material asks for a clear performance. A prompt should tell you whether to define, explain, order, compare, recall or construct.
2. Cueable builds a study route
FSRS-based spaced repetition estimates how stable each memory is from your practice history. If you add a deadline, Cueable also considers how much time remains instead of treating every card as knowledge for an unspecified future.
This does not make the plan magical or fixed. Each answer supplies new evidence, so the route can adapt as your strengths and gaps change.
3. You practise actively
Cueable presents material through a suitable practice mode and asks you to produce, reconstruct or explain before seeing the answer. On-device features can support feedback and speech without turning your study history into a cloud learning profile.
After checking the result honestly, the next interval changes. Over time, secure memories appear less often and unstable ones receive more attention.
4. Repeat until the deadline
The daily task is deliberately simpler than managing the whole system: complete the focused session, repair mistakes and let the next plan respond. Near a deadline, add exam-like practice so that recall transfers beyond the app.