Floabit for study
Make it click. Then make it stick.
Unpack a difficult idea, explain it in your own words, and practice the expressions you want to make your own.
Public beta coming soon · 14-day free trial
What would you like to do?
A note is a starting point.
Choose a purpose to see a spoken exchange, then keep the part worth revisiting.
Recognizing is not the same as remembering
Rereading can make a passage feel familiar. One habit to put into practice: close the text and explain what you remember, then revisit the gaps.
put into practice
Close the passage for a moment. How would you explain the difference between familiarity and recall to a friend?
Audio could not play. You can read the full exchange below.
Read the full exchange 
FloabitClose the passage for a moment. How would you explain the difference between familiarity and recall to a friend?
YouFamiliarity is recognizing an explanation when I see it. Recall is explaining it without looking.
FloabitThat captures the distinction. What would you do if you remembered the definition but could not give an example?
Prepared example with AI-generated voices. No microphone or live session.
Close the passage for a moment. How would you explain the difference between familiarity and recall to a friend?
Familiarity is recognizing an explanation when I see it. Recall is explaining it without looking.
That captures the distinction. What would you do if you remembered the definition but could not give an example?
Recognizing is not the same as remembering
Rereading can make a passage feel familiar. One habit to put into practice: close the text and explain what you remember, then revisit the gaps.
put into practiceLet’s use “put into practice.” What is one study idea you would like to try?
Audio could not play. You can read the full exchange below.
Read the full exchange
FloabitLet’s use “put into practice.” What is one study idea you would like to try?
YouI want to put this idea into practice by explaining one concept after each article.
FloabitThat is a natural use of the expression. Tell me what you would do when the explanation gets difficult.
Prepared example with AI-generated voices. No microphone or live session.
Let’s use “put into practice.” What is one study idea you would like to try?
I want to put this idea into practice by explaining one concept after each article.
That is a natural use of the expression. Tell me what you would do when the explanation gets difficult.
Choose a purpose, then press play to listen.
One connected flow
Read it. Talk it through.
Make it yours.
Capture and Reader bring the material in. Voice conversations help you work with it. Notes keep the useful parts close.
Start with the confusing part.
Capture a passage or save a web article. Ask for a simpler explanation, a summary or a translation before moving on.
Say what you understand.
Explain an idea back in a voice conversation, question an argument, or practice a foreign language using expressions from your notes.
Give it another moment.
Review the conversation takeaway, choose what to keep, and return to your notes and study cards later.
And when it is time to write
Your words,
ready to use.
Speak with AI to explore an idea. Use voice writing to put your own words into the app where you work.
My main point is, um, recognizing the explanation is different from being able to explain it myself. I want to add an example here.
Recognizing an explanation is different from explaining it myself. Add an example here.
A few useful details
Before you find your flow.
Can I practice both a subject and a foreign language?
Yes. Use your material to ask questions, debate or explain an idea back. For language practice, choose the expressions and language you want to practice before starting the conversation.
How does spoken language practice work?
Choose expressions from your notes and a practice language in the app. Use them in a back-and-forth voice conversation, ask follow-up questions, and review useful feedback before saving it. This page illustrates English practice.
Does this website start a real voice session?
No. These are prepared examples you can explore without an account. Voice conversations in the app begin only when you choose to start them. Trial and plan usage limits apply.
More ways to find your flow
Made for your other interests, too.
One app. Room for your ideas.
Bring your next
good question.
Explore plans Public beta coming soon · 14-day free trial