“Things that used to be free are locked behind paywalls, and the website feels like a shell of itself because of it.”
— Trustpilot review of Quizlet, quoted in a 2026 review roundup (Litmus Tools)
Type in where you stand. Get the exact score you need — in one second, no signup, no “free trial.” Then stay and actually study for it: unlimited flashcards and a focus timer, all on this page.
The answer updates as you type.
| If you score… | Your final grade | Letter* |
|---|
*Letter on a standard scale: A ≥ 90, B ≥ 80, C ≥ 70, D ≥ 60. Your school’s scale may differ.
Don’t guess your current grade from vibes. Add your assignments and courses once, and the what-if math above stops being a guess too.
Points you’ve earned, out of points possible — the standard way most syllabi add up.
Standard 4.0 scale. Add every course this term — or all of them.
Scale: A+ / A = 4.0 · A− = 3.7 · B+ = 3.3 · B = 3.0 · B− = 2.7 · C+ = 2.3 · C = 2.0 · C− = 1.7 · D+ = 1.3 · D = 1.0 · F = 0. Some schools weight A+ at 4.3 — check yours.
This is the part the big apps paywalled. Here, Learn rounds, practice tests and spaced repetition are free and unlimited — study the whole deck, as many times as it takes, until every card is mastered.
How the spacing works: mark a card “Got it” and its next review moves out (10 min → 1 day → 3 days → 1 week → longer). Miss it and it drops back into today’s queue. That’s the same spaced-repetition engine Anki is famous for — without the 2–3 hour learning curve.
A Pomodoro timer with mixable ambient sound, tied to the deck you’re studying. Pomofocus — the timer-only site — gets 5.3M visits a month and 17-minute average sessions, 69% of it people just opening it directly. This is that habit, built into your study page instead of a separate tab.
Sessions completed this visit: 0 · Total focused: 0 min
Layer the sounds — generated live in your browser, no audio files, no streams. Mix your room once and it becomes your study sound.
Stats cover this visit. Decks, grades and progress live in this tab while you study — no account, nothing sent anywhere.
Students aren’t asking for something new — they’re asking for what they already had. In their own words:
“Things that used to be free are locked behind paywalls, and the website feels like a shell of itself because of it.”
— Trustpilot review of Quizlet, quoted in a 2026 review roundup (Litmus Tools)
“You literally can’t use the learn feature more than a couple times per set.”
— Trustpilot user quoted by Brighterly, on Quizlet’s free-tier caps
“The ads in the middle of flashcard sets are so jarring and take you right out of the flow of learning.”
— Trustpilot user quoted by Brighterly. No mid-set interruptions here.
| Ace The Final | Quizlet (free tier, as reported 2026) | |
|---|---|---|
| Learn rounds | Unlimited | Capped at ~5 per set (Plus reportedly caps at 20/month) |
| Practice tests | Unlimited | 1 per set (Plus reportedly 3/month) |
| Spaced repetition | Built in, free | Not the free tier’s focus |
| Final-grade calculator | Built in, with what-if table | Not offered |
| Focus timer + ambient sound | Built in | Not offered |
| Price | $0 | Plus runs $35.99/yr — and is still capped |
Caps and pricing as reported by 2026 comparison sources (AI Tool Discovery, Active Recalling) — Quizlet changes its limits often; the pattern of tightening hasn’t. Knowt, a free-Quizlet-alternative, has already drawn a claimed 1,000,000 users doing one piece of this — the demand for the uncapped version is proven.