Each word comes back just before you'd forget it.
Lamplet schedules every review from your own answers, so ten minutes a day keeps what you've learned and makes room for new words. You choose what to learn and how to be asked.
Skip what you already know.
A two-minute check estimates how many words you know and roughly which HSK level that is. Lamplet marks only the words it's confident about, checks a few of them each day to catch any it got wrong, and suggests the first list with real ground left in it.
- Never starts you from zero if you aren't a beginner.
- Retake or undo it any time from Settings.
Recall it, type it, hear it, use it.
A word can be asked from its characters, from its sound, in a sentence, or from its meaning. Answer by tapping how well you knew it, or type the pinyin or the meaning and Lamplet checks it and suggests a rating.
- Every answer ends on a sentence: the one you saved the word from, with its translation and source, or a built-in example.
- Each rating shows when the word comes back, worked out by FSRS from your own history.
Write characters from memory.
See the meaning and hear the sound, then write the character with your finger. Stuck? A hint shows its parts, then the next stroke, and caps that answer at Hard, so a word you needed help with comes back sooner.
Handwriting keeps its own schedule, so writing a word never moves when you'll next read it.
Thousands of lists, or your own.
Pick from HSK levels old and new, textbook series, school curricula, frequency bands, topics and graded readers, or lists other learners have shared. Words you save while reading and watching collect in a list of their own.
- Your own lists, folders and tags, each with its own pace.
- Anki in and out: import your decks with their history, and export back with audio.
Study the way your days actually go.
Set how much is new, when you rest, and what to practise when the reviews are done.
- New words your way
Up to 60 a day, in frequency or list order, newest, random or most met, in small batches until each one sticks.
- Rest days and pauses
Choose the days you study. Going away? Pause, and the reviews you'd miss spread over the days after you're back.
- Practice on demand
Work on your weakest words, check ones you marked known, cram a list before a test, or practise speaking.
- Make words stick
Add a mnemonic, play a word slowly, boost one you keep missing, or suspend one you don't need.
Two minutes to find your level.
Then your first words, and a few minutes a day after that.



