Features
Courses you can turn into cards
Official and community courses, numbered series, and a flashcard for any line worth keeping.
Official and community series
Official courses are published by Miyu; community courses are created by learners and teachers. A series is an ordered bundle with a suggested path — step 1 first — while a stand-alone course is complete on its own. The catalog lists both, and a course card always says which it is.
Community courses credit their author on the course page. Demo entries are labelled as such: their lessons are still being written, and the catalog says so rather than pretending an outline is a curriculum.
Every course page lists its topics, level, and position in the series, so the catalog is readable without opening the app first, and the same facts stay visible after you add it.
Add one course or the whole series
Adding copies the course into your collection rather than into a shared account. You can add a single course or every course in a series, and your library keeps the numbering so you always know where you are and what comes next.
A series keeps its suggested order in your library. A stand-alone course needs no series to be complete, and adding one never quietly enrols you in neighbours you did not ask for.
Read, select, review
Course sections are written to be read once. When a line deserves remembering, select it and turn it into a flashcard there and then. The card lands in your decks with the context you selected, ready for the scheduler.
Cards made from a course are ordinary notes. They are scheduled like any other card and can be edited or deleted without touching the course, which keeps the catalog read-only and your collection yours.
Selection is deliberate: nothing is captured in the background, and the card composer shows the line before it is saved.
A premade deck when you want it
Some courses ship with a premade deck. It is a separate add, and adding it twice does not create a duplicate. If you would rather build your own cards, skip it: the course never forces a deck on you.
The deck is a convenience, not a prerequisite. Courses stay readable on their own, and section progress works whether or not a deck is in your library.
Because adding copies the course into your collection, the catalog stays read-only and your copy is yours to keep.
Keep reading
Two more decisions behind Miyu, plus something to study.