Back to School — students get 40% off Mento Pro

Notes · Flashcards · Spaced repetition

The notes you take here quiz you back.

Type or handwrite them, record a lecture, or drop in a PDF. Mento turns them into flashcards and brings them back before you forget.

The Bio 102 Cell Structure topic open in Mento, with a DNA cover image, sidebar hierarchy and tagged study cards including an image card and a video card

"You save notes in three different apps. You never look at them again. That's not a you problem — it's a tool problem."


How it works

Write it once. It comes back as a question.

Turning notes into questions is the chore everyone skips. Mento does that part for you.

Before they evaporate. The friction between a thought and the app is the point of failure — so Mento removes it.

TypeVoicePhotoVideoPDF
Ask AISummarizeELI5Make cards

Other apps stop at the note.


Where it breaks

Notes in one app, cards in another.

Most tools do one part well and leave you the handoff. That handoff is the first thing to go in a busy week, and it's why saved notes turn into graveyards.

Tool
Capture
Type · handwrite · record · PDFs
Access
Spaces · tags · search
Remember
Built-in spaced repetition
Apple Notes / Keep
✓
~
—
Goodnotes / Notability
✓
~
~
Notion
✓
✓
—
Obsidian / Capacities
✓
✓
~
Quizlet / Anki
—
—
✓
Readwise
✓
~
✓
RemNote
~
✓
✓
Mento
✓
✓
✓

Built-in features as of September 2026. ~ = partial, or via plugins.


Why it works

Structure is recall.

Your brain doesn't store isolated facts — it stores relationships. When every card lives inside a Topic, inside a Space, alongside its source material, the organizational structure itself becomes a retrieval cue.

Most note apps — one flat list

European HistorySpace
The Enlightenment8 cards Topic
The French RevolutionTopic
CausesSection
Fiscal crisis of the crownCard
The Estates-GeneralCard
Key EventsSection
Storming of the Bastille· 1789Card
The Reign of TerrorCard
AftermathSection
The rise of NapoleonCard
The Napoleonic Wars12 cards Topic

Storming of the Bastille1789

European HistoryThe French RevolutionKey Events

Flat flashcard decks work for vocabulary. But for complex material — organ systems, legal doctrines, programming concepts — you need structure that reflects the relationships between ideas. Mento doesn't just store your notes. It gives them an architecture that makes retrieval natural.


Your AI toolkit

AI that works with your notes.

Not a chatbot. One AI layer that generates, refines, and organizes your material — automatically.

Generate

Any source → structured cards.

Feed a PDF chapter, a page of notes, or a whole topic to an AI Flow — a multi-step recipe — and get flashcards organized by concept, ready to review.

Lecture 4 — The Solar System

The Sun's gravity holds the planets in elliptical orbits, with the rocky inner worlds circling far faster than the distant gas giants…

Make cards
Generated 3 cards

What holds the planets in orbit?

Which planets are the rocky inner worlds?

Why do inner planets orbit faster?

Add to topic
Refine

Reusable instructions, one click.

Save your best prompts — “explain like I’m 5,” “give me a mnemonic,” “cut to one sentence” — as Snippets, and apply them to any card instantly.

🧒ELI5🧠Mnemonic✂️One sentence💡Add example

The Solar System · Card

Order of the planets from the Sun?

 

Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune.

“My Very Educated Mother Just Served Us Nachos” — Mercury → Venus → Earth → …

Start at the Sun and walk outward: four small rocky planets first, then the four giant gas ones.

Save to card
Organize

AI files and connects.

Dump ideas into your inbox without deciding where they go. AI sorts each into the right space and topic, and tags cut across the hierarchy so related cards study together.

Inbox3
Suggest organization
“Mars has 2 moons”
“Consideration must be sufficient”
“Bastille stormed, 1789”
Filed by AI

Solar System

in Astronomy

Contract Law

in Law School

French Revolution

in European History

#planets links 2 cards across different topics


Who it's for

Anyone who collects more than they can hold.

Put the loop to work from day one.


The payoff

Everything you save comes back as questions.

Daily practice pulls due cards from every space and brings back the ones you miss sooner. This is where the loop closes.

A flashcard review session mid-progress in Mento, asking what the powerhouse of the cell is, with know / still-learning counts and session progress
A flashcard session in Mento — every card traces back to something you captured.

Mento is the notebook you wish your brain came with — the one where the things you save actually stay.


Mento

Notes you remember.

Start capturing. Find everything. Remember what matters.