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Twenty minutes, and it is already chosen.

Five cards due, three questions from the bank, one trap worth knowing, one solution to walk through. Nothing here is new material — it is drawn from the readers, the deck and the trap index you already have, and it changes with the date, not with the reload.

Done today
{{ doneN }} of four
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Today's chapter {{ chapterTxt }} {{ chapterNote }} Your plan: set a date →
01 · Recall about 4 minutes
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Run five cards →
02 · Solve about 9 minutes
Three questions from the bank

Write them out before you open the answer. Each one opens the panel it lives in.

  1. {{ q.n }}
    {{ q.el }}
    {{ q.label }} →
Open the bank →
03 · Avoid about 2 minutes
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Read the section → All traps of this kind →
04 · Follow about 5 minutes
One solution, one step at a time

Predict the next line before you reveal it. That is the whole exercise.

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Walk it through →
Where today's twenty minutes came from

The cards are the ones your own schedule says are due. The questions and the walkthrough are drawn from the chapter in rotation, from the panels that are open to you. The trap is picked to match the mistake you have logged most often, and falls back to the rotation when there is nothing logged yet. Everything is chosen from the date, so the page is the same all day and different tomorrow.

The Recall Deck Chapter banks Concept traps The Plan The Anvil, when twenty minutes is not enough