Look. Memorize. Type it back. Each round grows by one word.
Speed Recall trains the exact skill most word games ignore: pulling a word out of your own memory. Pick a topic and level, press start, and the game shows you a set of words for 20 seconds. Use the time actively — say each word aloud, notice its spelling and shape, and try to predict the next one. When the words vanish, type each one into the box in any order the game asks.
Finish a set and the next round serves the same challenge with one extra word. Your run ends when you make two mistakes, so early rounds bank confidence and later rounds push your limit. You score points per correct word, and a streak of clean rounds multiplies the value of your answers.
Words you miss go straight into your review deck and reappear at the right interval for spaced repetition. Teachers often use this as a five-minute warm-up: one run, one topic, and the whole class sees exactly which words did not stick.
Pick a word list. Each round shows a set of words for 20 seconds — study them hard. The words disappear and you must type each one back from memory. Finish the set and the next round adds one more word. Two mistakes end the run.
Yes. Retrieval practice — pulling a word out of memory instead of re-reading it — is one of the strongest ways to build long-term recall. Typing it back also locks in spelling.
Yes, the game runs in any modern browser and typing works on touch keyboards too. Scores and your review deck are stored locally on your device.
Every word you miss is saved automatically to your personal review deck. The deck uses simplified spaced repetition: words you miss return tomorrow, and once you know them the gap between reviews grows — 1 day, 3 days, a week and beyond.