- On iPad and Mac, the review card's shadow sits round the card alone, with no dark haze round the question, the answer and the buttons - On the Mac, a narrow or short window lays a review out as on iPhone, with the question and answer on the page between the progress bar and the ratings. In a larger window, the card lines up with both - In the sidebar, folder names line up with the decks above and below them, and their due counts end where the decks' counts do - On Home, a deck outside a folder starts its name where a folder's name starts - On iPad and Mac, the Activity card on Home centres its strip when it sits beside Today, and the year calendar in Stats keeps this week in view as the window narrows - On the Mac, the Library search stays solid over the dotted background and matches the buttons beside it, the folder menu in Generate deck matches the field beside it, and the sign-in card says Click to flip

- NeuroCards now comes in Japanese, Korean and Chinese (Simplified, Traditional and Hong Kong) - Undo a rating during a review: the Undo button in the toolbar, or ⌘Z with a keyboard. It steps back through the whole session, even from the summary. On the Mac, it's Undo Rating in the Study menu - Trash: deleting a deck or folder moves it to Trash at once, with Undo. Trash keeps it for 30 days with its cards and review history. Find it in the Library's + menu or in Settings - Reviewing with the keyboard (Space and 1-4) shows the answer and the ratings straight away - Movement across the app is calmer and the same everywhere - The end of a review says when the next cards are due, such as “12 cards due tomorrow” - Discover adds A-Level Mathematics (OCR), and A-Level Physics now includes Turning Points in Physics - Clearer sync: when you're signed out, the status says so with Sign in, and ratings for a deck that went to Trash on another device wait until you restore it or discard them. Ratings made while signed out or offline are kept and sync later - A deck deleted on another device says it's in Trash, with Restore - Once the AI allowance is used up, Ask and New deck from your notes offer your own AI service - Getting started on Home counts your new account as the first step - Ready for iPhone Duo: folded, NeuroCards fills the outer screen, and opened it lays out as on iPad, with the sidebar beside the page - On the Mac, sign-in, pages and sheets are polished to match the web app: buttons at their natural sizes with hover and focus, the web's type sizes in the sidebar and on folder cards, Library actions beside the search on wide windows, and Trash as cards

- Where NeuroCards isn't offered, the app says so on one clear screen, Not available here, with Try again, in place of errors - Back somewhere it is offered, Try again brings your library straight back - Where the AI features are off, Ask stays: copy or share a deck or folder with a prompt for ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini, then paste the changes back and check each one before it goes in. Cards it kept the same keep their review history - New deck from your notes offers the same way, your own AI service, while the AI features are off

- The message box in Ask is Liquid Glass on iOS 26 and macOS 26 - What you type in Ask is the same size as the replies, and follows your text size on iPhone and iPad - On the Mac, Ask looks as it does on iPhone: Close, New chat and earlier chats along the top, and the message box floating at the foot - Update from files can rename a deck or move it to another folder to match its file, and you can choose which deck a file updates - On the Mac, Review, Advanced scheduling and AI features keep Back while they load - On the Mac, the avatar picker is laid out like the other sheets

- Ask: one chat about a deck or a folder. Ask about your cards, or ask for changes and choose which go in. It replaces Edit with AI and Chat - Add photos, PDFs or files to Ask, or take a photo. They stay with the chat for three days - Make a deck from your notes here, or in ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini: copy the prompt, then paste the cards back - Discover: ready-made A-Level courses. Add a whole course, one topic or one deck - New to NeuroCards? Welcome slides, a “Start here” deck and a Getting started list on Home - See the AI's steps while it makes a deck or works on changes - A notification when the AI is done: Settings ▸ Notifications - Grinding: a pace for exam weeks, with 100 new cards a day and no review limit - Your card font follows you to every device - The AI allowance bar marks an even pace for the month, and turns amber, then red, as it fills - Choosing Opus asks first, since it uses far more of your allowance - Resetting progress, deleting your account or linking a sign-in asks you to confirm it's you if you signed in a while ago - The sign-in screen marks the way you signed in last time - Tap the deck's name during a review to open the deck - New deck, New folder, Import and Update from file have a cleaner look, on a plain background - A card starting with = or + stays text when its CSV export opens in a spreadsheet - NeuroCards opens on its name in place of a spinner, and menus have rounder corners

- Edit with AI, under the sparkles on a deck: say what to change, add new material, or both - The AI suggests changes, and nothing changes until you apply them - Choose change by change. A changed card keeps its review history - Edit with AI replaces generating more cards into a deck - Edit with AI on a folder: the AI reads every deck together, puts each new card in the deck it belongs to, moves cards that sit in the wrong deck and finds cards that repeat across decks - Chat about a deck or a folder: ask what your cards cover, or ask for a change and apply it from the reply. Chats are kept, so you can go back to one on any device - Hold Send in a chat to pick the model for that one message - Pin up to five decks or folders to the top of the sidebar, on every device - A deck in the sidebar starts its review straight away - Home and Library are shorter lists that are quicker to scan for a deck - Settings is shorter: Review and AI features have pages of their own, and your AI allowance shows under your name - A deck and a folder each have three short menus in place of one long one: Add, AI and More. A folder page has a New deck button - Move a card to another deck with its review history: swipe left on the card, or touch and hold it - One monthly AI allowance covers generating, editing and chat, in place of the weekly count. Settings shows how much is used and when it resets - A deck's AI notes list its edits and name the model plainly - A changed card marks the words put in and taken out, in Edit with AI and Update from file - Update from file: small actions are buttons, not underlined links - On iPad, a sheet's buttons sit clear of its rounded corners - On iPhone, a page with one section no longer sits inside a card - A card's Edit and Preview switch is larger and easier to tap - In dark mode, the blue Save, Apply and Done buttons have white lettering

- NeuroCards is now in French, Dutch, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish and Finnish - Apple Watch complications no longer cut off their text - Settings has a Reminder: a notification in the evening on days you haven't studied. It is off until you switch it on - Settings has a switch for the Live Activity that shows a study session on the Lock Screen - On Apple Watch a review shows less text: one line for the card's side and the cards left

Fixes since 1.1. - Importing cards over a poor connection no longer adds the same cards twice when the import is tried again - Signing out on iPhone clears Apple Watch even when the iPhone's clock has been changed

Everything since 1.0 (6), the biggest first. - Update a deck from a newer copy of its file, or a whole folder of decks at once. Cards the file still has keep their review history, and you see every change before it is made - When the app has changes a file doesn't, save the file back with them in it, laid out as before - NeuroCards is now in Spanish and German: the app, its widgets and the Apple Watch app - Runs on iOS 17, macOS 14 and watchOS 10 - Settings shows what your choices do: a chart of the cards you'll hold in mind over the first month under Study pace, and a forgetting curve under the interval modifier - On the Mac, Settings is laid out like the web app's, with its segmented controls, typed number fields and sliders - On the Mac, Edit library is rebuilt: click a row to select it, and drag its handle to reorder, with the page scrolling as you reach its edge - On the Mac, pages change in place rather than sliding, menus and dropdowns are the app's own, and spacing and alignment are tidied throughout - Settings has an About page, with the app's version and links to the NeuroCards website and the docs - Advanced scheduling has a page of its own in Settings, so Settings itself is shorter - From iOS 26, a sheet's main action (Add, Save, Create) is a blue button once it can be pressed - The arrow on a deck card sits in the middle of the card - On the Mac, the sidebar's account card closes when you click elsewhere, and Docs has moved from it to About - Fixes: a deck opened on Apple Watch keeps its cards while iPhone is in use, widgets move on at midnight, and saving an export over a file on the Mac can no longer lose the file