Do study games actually help you learn?
What research says about learning games and gamification, why retrieval is the part that matters, and how to play study games so they count as studying.
Join an online study group, run one shared Pomodoro timer, and see exactly who's locked in with you. Then turn your notes into flashcards, quizzes and mind maps, and let spaced repetition make them stick.
Join a room in seconds
Sign in with Google or email. No setup.
Focus · Round 2 of 4
In the room
maya
Orgo ch. 7
leo
Calc II exam prep
priya
History essay
aiko
Flashcards: bio
sam
LeetCode grind
How it works
One click with Google, or sign up with your email. You can change your username whenever you like.
Browse public groups by subject, or punch in the 6-letter code a friend sent you.
Everyone shares one timer. When focus ends, the whole room takes a break together.
Features
A single timer for the whole room, synced to the second on every screen. Anyone can start, pause or skip.
A live list of every username in the room, updated the moment someone joins or heads out.
Share what you're tackling (“ch. 6 practice problems”) so your group knows what you're up to.
Each focus block you finish in a room lights up a pixel on your dashboard. Keep the chain going.
Make an invite-only group for your class or your friends. Share a code or a link and you're in.
Send a 🔥 or 👏 to the whole room when someone needs a nudge. No chat to get lost in.
Progress
6h 40m
This week
12 days
Streak
148
Sessions
Learn
Flashcards, quizzes and mind maps, by hand or from your notes with AI. Spaced repetition decides what to review, and games make reviewing something you'll actually do.
Build decks and multiple-choice quizzes, then share them.
Learn moreTurn notes, PDFs and photos into cards, quizzes and mind maps.
Learn moreReview each card right before you'd forget it.
Learn moreMap a topic on a canvas, by keyboard or with AI.
Learn moreMatch, Pixel Dash, Block Drop and live Quiz Battles.
Learn moreFrom the blog
What research says about learning games and gamification, why retrieval is the part that matters, and how to play study games so they count as studying.
Most study groups fade after week three. Here's how to pick the right size, set a rhythm, split the work and keep sessions worth turning up for.
AI can draft a deck from your notes in seconds. Here's how to get good cards out of it, what to check before you study them, and when to write your own.
FAQ
More on each part of the app on the features pages, and study advice on the blog.
Yes. Make groups, join groups, run as many focus blocks as you want. No card, no trial.
You focus for a set block (25 minutes by default), then take a short break (5 minutes). Every 4th break is a longer one. Group owners can tune the lengths.
Your username, your pixel avatar, and whatever you type in “working on”. Never your email.
Yes. Turn off “public” when you create a group and it won't show up in Discover. Share the invite code or link with whoever you want in.
Yes. Paste your notes, upload a PDF or add photos, and StudyPix drafts flashcards, a quiz or a mind map. You check and edit every draft before it's saved.
Yes. Every flashcard and quiz question is scheduled with the SM-2 algorithm (the idea behind Anki), so you review each one right before you'd forget it.
The timer keeps running for everyone else. You get credit for a focus block if you're in the room when it ends.