Interactive Types

Different material calls for different practice. Interact gives you five interactive types, and every one of them plugs into the same spaced repetition system.

Flashcards

A front and a back. You read the front, recall the answer, flip, and grade yourself. Flashcards are the workhorse: fast to make, flexible, and good for almost anything. Best for explanations, definitions, and "what is X?" questions.

Clozes

A sentence with a word or phrase hidden. You pick the missing piece from a set of options. Because the answer lives inside real context, clozes are excellent for language learning, terminology, and remembering exact phrasing.

Quizzes

Multiple choice with one correct answer. The wrong options do real work here: a good quiz makes you distinguish the right answer from plausible near-misses, which is exactly the skill exams test.

Typed answers

A sentence with a blank you fill by typing. No options, no recognition, just pure recall. These are the most demanding type and the most powerful signal that you actually know something. Grading is forgiving of small typos.

Image occlusion

Upload an image and mask regions of it. Reviews hide the masked areas and ask you to recall what's underneath. Perfect for diagrams, maps, anatomy, interfaces, and anything visual. See the Image Occlusion guide.

Which type should you use?

• Exact facts and numbers: typed answers or clozes
• Explanations and concepts: flashcards
• Tricky distinctions: quizzes
• Anything visual: image occlusion

You don't have to choose in advance. The AI generator mixes types automatically, and you can always convert an idea into a different type by hand when a review tells you the format isn't working.