How to share flashcard decks in Memor More

Deck sharing in Memor More is available now. You can hand a finished set of cards to a friend, a study group, or a whole class, and you can publish decks for anyone to discover in the public library. This guide covers when to share, how share codes work, and how public decks fit next to private study.

Why share a deck at all?

Building good cards takes time. Teachers often create the same vocabulary set for every cohort. Study groups split a syllabus and still want one master deck. Language partners want the same phrase list with audio. Sharing removes the busywork of rebuilding identical cards so everyone can spend effort on active recall instead of typing.

Shared material still respects personal scheduling. Spaced repetition works best when each learner's intervals track their forgetting, not the group's average. Memor More keeps review history local to each Apple ID even when the deck content is shared.

How to share a deck with friends or a class

1. Open the deck you want to share in Memor More on iPhone, iPad, or Mac.
2. Use the share action for that deck and generate a share code.
3. Send the code by message, email, or chat — the same way you would send a class link.
4. Recipients redeem the code in the app. The cards appear in their library and enter their own review queue.

Author updates can sync to people using that shared deck, so a corrected definition or a new card does not require everyone to re-import a file. Recipients keep their own progress; they do not overwrite each other's ratings.

Good uses

• Teacher → class vocabulary or formula sets
• Study group → one person cards a chapter, everyone reviews
• Tutor → parent-approved deck for weekly homework

Public decks on memormore.app

Some decks are published for discovery. Browse them at Public Decks. Each deck page lists the Q&A pairs in HTML so you (and search engines) can see what is inside before you study.

Public decks are useful when:

• You want a head start on a language or subject without authoring from zero
• You are checking whether Memor More's card style fits your material
• You want a classroom-ready set that students can open from a link

If you publish, write atomic cards (one fact per card) and clear answers — the same rules as in flashcards for exam revision. Low-quality public sets waste other people's review time.

What sharing does not do

• It does not put your private cards on our servers by default. Local-first storage still applies; sharing is an explicit action.
• It does not force a shared schedule. Spacing stays personal.
• It does not require Android or a web study client. Memor More remains iPhone, iPad, and Mac only.

Tips for teachers and group leads

| Situation | Tip | |---|---| | Large class | One shared deck + optional smaller topic decks so students can add personal weak spots | | Fast-changing syllabus | Prefer share codes with author sync over static exports | | Exam prep | Combine a shared core deck with each student's own error cards from past papers | | Languages | Include audio prompts where pronunciation matters; shared audio travels with the deck |

Related guides

• Shared flashcard decks for teachers — a term-long maintenance workflow for class and student decks
• Spaced repetition research — why scheduling matters once cards are shared
• What is active recall? — the retrieval habit sharing is meant to enable
• Anki vs Memor More — platform and sharing trade-offs for Apple users

Bottom line

Sharing is shipped. Use a share code for friends and classes; use the public deck library when the material should be discoverable. Keep cards small and accurate, let each learner's spaced-repetition schedule run independently, and spend the time you save on daily review — not on retyping the same deck.