Flashcards that fill themselves in.

Stop typing translations, genders and conjugations by hand. Add a word, and Noos completes the card for the language you're learning.

Browse free stacks

English → French

Suggestion

to learn

Translation
apprendre
Conjugation
J'apprendsTuapprendsIl/ElleapprendNousapprenonsVousapprenezIls/Ellesapprennent
Example
J'apprends le français tous les jours.I learn French every day.

English → French

Suggestion

a car

Translation
une voiture
Slang
une bagnolea ride
Synonyms
une automobile
Example
Ma voiture est garée devant la maison.My car is parked in front of the house.

English → Spanish

Suggestion

a firefly

Translation
una luciérnaga
Phonetic
/luˈθjeɾ.na.ɣa/
Synonyms
una candelilla
Example
Las luciérnagas brillan en el jardín por la noche.Fireflies glow in the garden at night.

English → Spanish

Suggestion

grumpy

Translation
gruñón
Phonetic
/ɡɾuˈɲon/
Antonyms
risueño
Definition
"gruñón" is an adjective meaning someone who grumbles and complains all the time.
Example
Mi abuelo es un poco gruñón por las mañanas.My grandfather is a bit grumpy in the mornings.

English → German

Suggestion

a squirrel

Translation
das Eichhörnchen
Gender
Neuter
Case
SingularPluralNominativedas Eichhörnchendie EichhörnchenAccusativedas Eichhörnchendie EichhörnchenGenitivedes Eichhörnchensder EichhörnchenDativedem Eichhörnchenden Eichhörnchen
Example
Das Eichhörnchen versteckt Nüsse im Garten.The squirrel hides nuts in the garden.

English → German

Suggestion

cozy

Translation
gemütlich
Type
Adjective
Phonetic
/ɡəˈmyːt.lɪç/
Definition
"gemütlich" is an adjective meaning warm, cozy and relaxed, where you feel at home.
Example
Im Winter ist unser Wohnzimmer besonders gemütlich.In winter our living room is especially cozy.

In short

What is Noos?

Making a good flashcard by hand is slow. Look up the translation, check the gender, find an example sentence, type out the conjugation, then start over for the next word. Noos is a flashcard app that does that part for you: add a word, and the phonetics, real examples and conjugation tables fill themselves in.

“Because building a card takes seconds instead of minutes, that time goes back into learning the language.”

Powered by the FSRS spaced repetition algorithm, Noos learns your personal memory curve and times each review right before you'd otherwise forget, so retention lasts.

Five steps

How it works

  1. 1

    Create a stack

    Click on the "Create a stack" button. Give your stack a name and description, add your target language. Done! You are ready to add up your vocabulary!

  2. 2

    Create your flashcards

    Once your stack is created, you can seamlessly add built-in blocks such as synonym, slang or case blocks to create the perfect flashcard. The best part? You do not even fill blocks yourself. Our AI does the heavy lifting!

  3. 3

    Review your flashcards

    2 modes: Standard or Intelligent. Use standard mode to review your stack regardless of whether you already know your flashcards or not. Use intelligent mode to review your stack with our advanced FSRS algorithm to optimize long-term retention.

  4. 4

    Track your progress

    Your dashboard shows your review streaks and memory retention across all your stacks. Manage your knowledge and increase it on a daily basis.

  5. 5

    Share and explore

    Every Stack created can be made available for the community. You can also explore stacks from other Noos users and import them directly into your library.

Under the hood

Powered by FSRS Algorithm

FSRS (Free Spaced Repetition Scheduler) is a state-of-the-art open-source algorithm developed from decades of memory research. Unlike older systems that rely on population averages, FSRS models your individual memory curve.

This means the schedule adapts to you: how fast you forget, how quickly you recover, and how well certain types of cards stick. The result is fewer wasted reviews and deeper, more reliable retention.

Who it's for

Built for self-taught learners

Learning a language on your own? You set the pace, so every minute has to count. Noos cuts out everything that isn't learning.

Know where to start

No curriculum to follow? Begin with our free frequency lists, the 5,000 most common words in nine languages, or pick a ready-made stack. You learn the words you'll actually hear first.

Build cards in seconds

Picked up a new word from a series, a book or a conversation? Add it, and Noos fills in the translation, gender, examples and conjugation. Your study time goes into learning, not typing.

Review only what's slipping

Nobody sets your homework, so the FSRS algorithm does: each day it picks the cards you're about to forget and skips the ones you know. 10 minutes a day is enough to keep moving.

See that it's working

Learning alone, it's hard to tell if you're improving. Your dashboard tracks your streak and memory retention across every stack, so you always know where you stand.

Good to know

Common questions

Do I need an account to try Noos?

No. You can study any public stack and use the free word lists without signing up. To create your own vocabulary and keep your progress, create a free account. The Free plan is all you need.

How many cards should I review each day?

Noos adapts to your pace. Even 5–10 minutes a day is enough to make meaningful progress. The algorithm ensures you only see the cards that matter most on any given day.

Which languages does Noos support?

You can build stacks in 9 languages: English, French, German, Spanish, Russian, Polish, Italian, Japanese and Mandarin Chinese. The app itself is available in the first six. More languages are on the way.

Is Noos free?

Yes! Every feature is free right now, with no card and no trial period. Paid plans will come later.