FlashShare is built by two students between their own exams, so this list moves in bursts rather than on a schedule. Newest first. The entries about things that do not work yet are here on purpose — they are the ones worth trusting.
Investors now ask for the fact sheet and get a private link from the founders.
Every page of this site now has text you can read and buttons you can hit on a phone.
Profile now has Download my data: everything FlashShare holds about your account, as one file.
Every plan now lists what FlashShare does today, and nothing it does not.
Set your exam date and FlashShare lays out every day from now to the exam, and every new account gets three days of Gold to try it.
You can now study your first cards without an account, and what you study comes with you when you make one.
Deleting your account now removes every piece of your data, our Privacy Policy and Terms say plainly who can see what, and the app answers faster from servers in Singapore.
Flipping a card now takes about half the time, the app fits edge to edge on notched phones, and tapping a text box no longer zooms the page on an iPhone.
Your progress moments on Home and your weekly report now open the same story maker as your stats, with a new Cream background, the link step, and no username printed unless you add your name.
After any quiz, turn your score into a story that dares your friends to beat it. Whoever taps the link gets the same quiz.
When you post your card, FlashShare now copies a link for it and shows you how to add it, so friends who see your story can tap straight through.
Your story card now looks exactly like the preview, fits inside Instagram without anything hidden behind its bars, and does not ask for your camera unless you want it.
FlashShare now copes better with patchy signal, keeps the deck you are writing if the app closes, and lets you choose which reminders you get.
Drop an Anki .apkg file into Import from Anki and your cards come across: plain cards, fill-in-the-blank, formulas, pictures and image occlusion.
Cards can now hold more than a question and an answer: a picture, a formula, a sentence with gaps, or a diagram with its labels hidden. Any card can be read aloud in BM or English.
Home now tells you how many days are left, and what today asks of you: the minutes, the cards and the chapter to start with. If you want, one reminder a day brings the same plan to your phone.
Yesterday’s patch made research opt-in. Almost nobody found the switch, so the default is back on — and now the app says so on your Home screen, with a one-tap way out.
You can change your display name and profile photo whenever you like, and the menu no longer lists features that are not built yet.
Every deck can now be reported, and you can block another student without asking anyone.
Every recommendation now carries a prediction and a date, and FlashShare goes back on that date to check.
Research participation was on unless you turned it off. It is now off unless you say yes, and one impossible comparison has been replaced.
The past-paper vault is switched off until FlashShare holds a licence to distribute the papers, and the tab it occupied now opens the list of every feature.
Home is now one session and three facts; Stats shows every chapter of every subject as a rail; and a private weekly report says what moved, with a share that carries only the lines you tick.
Four recommenders became one; three "Top X%" figures with three different populations became one standing by FlashScore; and a new student answers twelve questions before FlashShare says anything about them.
A wrong answer pauses and shows the card behind the question; every figure has a plain-language explainer a tap away; and the moments worth sharing are drawn as cards with a link that opens the deck.
A number on its own is an observation. From this patch each FlashMetric names the one thing to do next, and topics that climbed show it in dated readings.
The app now reads like the website: one card, one shadow, serif statements, dark panels with a gold glow, and motion that arrives in sequence.
Quizzes rebuilt as a full game: a player with a clock, streaks and points; a live room with a podium; a challenge link for a friend.
A read-only audit of every public claim, then the fixes: prices, gates, labels, and two pages that tell the story with numbers.
Production deployments were blocked from 5 to 17 September. This patch restores the pipeline and ships the redesigned marketing site.
Fixes from a 375px viewport audit of every student screen, plus first-load performance work.
A unified learning-event record, mastery and retention models, cohort comparison, and the teacher tooling built on them.
Home, past papers and next steps rank by the student's form, electives and recent activity.
Spaced repetition only works if you return, so this release is mostly about the app being able to ask you to.
Chemistry and Ekonomi arrive in full, and Biology finishes.
The Quizzes slot had been a promise since August. This is the thing itself.
A dashboard for the person teaching the class, not just the students in it.
The app had grown to fifteen destinations behind a bar that holds five. This release is about the other ten.
Everything a student makes can now reach every other student, and your school gets a rival.
Ranking by hours rewards leaving a timer running. This replaces it with a score you have to earn.
A week spent on the things you should never have to notice.
Study is more interesting when you can see your own shape, and when your friends are in it.
The unglamorous work that had to happen before letting a school in.
The first version we were willing to put in front of anyone.
We did not tag releases during the beta, so these version numbers were assigned afterwards by grouping the history where it naturally breaks. Nothing here is numbered above 1.0, because the app is still in beta and we would rather the numbering said so.
Found something broken? Tell us, or tap the BETA chip on the app’s home screen.