Learn the siddur by heart, with a tutor that decides what to ask
MyMemory teaches davening by heart from the same siddur the reader shows, in your own nusach. A tutor decides what to ask: the card you are most likely to have forgotten comes first, new lines arrive a few at a time, and each line climbs from what its words mean to saying it from memory.
Which English is this?
Exampleשְׁמַע יִשְׂרָאֵל
The siddur you daven from
Every prayer comes from the Siddur reader itself, in Nusach Ari, Ashkenaz, Sefard or Edot HaMizrach, so the words you memorize are the words on the page.
A tutor that says why
Each card shows its reason: new, missed a few minutes ago, or last seen three days ago and probably fading. The card most at risk of being forgotten comes first.
Four steps up each line
What a word means, which word is missing, what comes next, then say the line by heart. A harder step opens once the easier one has stuck.
Wrong answers that make you think
The choices are real words and phrases from the same prayer, of similar length, never a near-copy of the answer. If three honest choices cannot be made, the question is not asked.
Say it by heart
The line stays hidden while you recite it, then appears with each word checked, on the device, at no cost per use.
Follows you everywhere
Progress is saved to the account, so a child can start at school and continue at home. The daily streak turns at nightfall.
Who it's for — A Rebbi or Morah on a school account who wants a child to know what the words of davening mean, one prayer at a time. Premium and up — it rides the memory-tools feature, which starts at Premium and is included in the family and school plans.
Learn the siddur by heart, with a tutor that decides what to ask — on a free account, from the first day.