FullRecall vs MobyMax

FullRecall helps users retain knowledge through scheduled reviews of question-and-answer pairs. Users can write their own material or import data from collections and other databases. After a review, users rate how well they remembered an answer; the software combines that feedback with prior repetitions to schedule the next review, using a neural network that learns the user's forgetting curve. The free plan has no limit on item count or total database size, but questions and answers are each limited to 8192 bytes and category names to 128 bytes. The PC version supports Unicode, open file formats, images, sounds, and text formatting, and includes backups, statistics, clipboard capture, keyboard controls, and search with regular expressions and fuzzy matching. Users can import tab-delimited Excel exports and ready-made databases from the maker's library. FullRecall can run without installation, including from a USB drive. Downloads are listed for Windows, Linux, FreeBSD, macOS (x86), PocketPC, Maemo, and Android; the listed platforms also include iOS and web. Its FAQ says it helps with remembering knowledge, not understanding it.

MobyMax helps teachers identify and address learning gaps for students from kindergarten through eighth grade. It offers 115 curriculum modules and assigns lessons based on diagnostic results and student progress. Assessments include Skill Checker, Placement Tests and Benchmarker tests based on state standards. Teachers can monitor progress in real time and review standards data by student, class, school or district. Interactive Class tools support live lessons using the curriculum. Automatic rostering is available through Clever and ClassLink; users can also sign in with Google Classroom credentials or import a CSV. Clever use has licensing eligibility requirements, and continued syncing requires at least 11 active students per school. MobyMax is available on Android, iOS, macOS, web and Windows; its remote-learning document says it works on a device with a browser and internet connection. The free educator version provides limited access compared with licensed features. The Family plan costs $7.99 per month for K–8 subjects. The maker says it complies with COPPA and FERPA, does not collect students’ personal home addresses, Social Security numbers or dates of birth, and uses encryption to protect personal information.