Curve teaches each concept in plain language, then uses flashcards and spaced repetition to help you remember more with less time spent reviewing.
Choose an example, then reveal any card.
Mitochondria are structures inside most eukaryotic cells that turn energy from food into ATP, a molecule cells can use. Their inner membrane is folded into cristae, giving the reactions of cellular respiration more surface area. Mitochondria also carry a small amount of their own DNA, evidence of their origin as once-free-living bacteria.
Curve asks just enough to shape the deck, then gives you a concise concept list before it writes explainers and cards.
Start from something broad or specific.
Tell Curve what kind of deck would be useful.
Keep the deck focused before generation begins.
Read, recall, and return when the schedule says it matters.
Review cards when they are due. Revisit explainers when the idea itself needs another pass. Curve keeps the explanation attached to the recall work.
Use Codex or another MCP client to create decks, inspect cards, and improve your study material from an agent workflow.
Generate a small deck, inspect the explanation, and review the cards that make it stick.