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Add words, questions and answers by hand. Or ask AI to prepare up to 200 cards, then check and edit the result.
Your material. Your control.Getting things ready…
Learn languages and remember study material with spaced repetition. Create practice from your words, terms and questions — with AI or by hand.
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A method supported by learning researchInteractive example, not a live AI request. Try revealing an answer and choosing a rating.
Reading a word or definition is only the beginning. To keep it available, practise bringing it back from memory over time.
Rezuvi turns that into a simple routine: your material, a short review queue, and a clear next step.
No need to plan every review yourself. Rezuvi schedules the next one from your answer.
Add words, questions and answers by hand. Or ask AI to prepare up to 200 cards, then check and edit the result.
Your material. Your control.Try to remember the answer first. Reveal it, check yourself and rate how well you remembered.
Active recall, not just rereading.Difficult cards return sooner. Easier cards get longer gaps. Open your queue and practise what is due.
Less planning. More practice.Build a personal collection around the knowledge you actually need.
Keep vocabulary and phrases from lessons, travel or everyday life in one place.
Turn definitions and course topics into questions you can practise answering.
Revisit terminology, concepts and factual questions from a subject you are learning.
Use Rezuvi for recall practice alongside lessons, reading and real-world use.
Spacing learning across sessions and trying to retrieve answers are established learning techniques. Here is what the research actually says.
Cepeda and colleagues (2006) analysed 839 assessments across 184 articles. Their review supports spacing practice for verbal recall; useful gaps depend on how long you need to retain the material.
Cepeda et al., 2006 ↗Kim and Webb (2022) found a medium-to-large benefit of spaced practice for second-language learning. The size of the benefit varied with the task and study conditions.
Kim & Webb, 2022 ↗Dunlosky and colleagues (2013) rated practice testing and distributed practice as high-utility learning techniques in their review of ten common study methods.
Dunlosky et al., 2013 ↗Ask for a topic, review the proposed cards, then save what you want to practise. Edit the material yourself or ask AI to revise it.
“Create 20 common Turkish verbs with meanings and simple examples.”
AI can make mistakes. You review the meanings and examples before using them.
Try the learning routine before deciding how much AI preparation you need.
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250 StarsOne-time purchase in Telegram
Create an account and connect Telegram to buy a pack in Settings. There is no recurring subscription.
One successfully prepared or edited card uses one credit. Credits are spent when a proposal is ready, even if you do not save it. Failed requests return reserved credits.
After your free advice answers: 3 credits per successful answer. Card preparation has no extra reply charge.
Manual creation and review do not spend AI credits.
It means returning to material across separate sessions instead of repeating everything at once. In Rezuvi, your rating changes when a card is due again. You practise from that queue.
Rezuvi helps you retain vocabulary and study material. Combine it with listening, speaking, reading and lessons for broader language skills.
No. You can create and edit your own cards manually. AI is an optional way to prepare or revise material.
Yes. Create a web account, then use Connect Telegram in Settings before signing up separately in the bot. Your linked account uses the same collection.
Start with a short session you can repeat consistently. You can adjust new cards per day in Settings; the review queue shows what is due.
Create your account, try the starter deck and make your first collection. Your next review will be waiting when it is due.
Your first deck is ready.
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