Miji vs Anki, on iPhone
Miji uses FSRS, the same scheduling algorithm Anki uses, so nothing is given up on how well the reviews are timed. Everything else is different, and the difference is where the cards come from.
With Anki you write the card. You pick the word, write the front, write the back, and you do it again for every card you want. That cost is why most decks stop being added to after the first couple of weeks.
With Miji you look a word up. That is the whole step. The lookup becomes the card, and the card comes back on its own — in a notification you answer from the lock screen, without opening the app. The habit costs you nothing to keep, because it is the thing you were already doing.
What Miji does that Anki does not
A dictionary. 85,000 English words with pronunciations, senses and real example sentences, built in and offline, from Wiktionary and Open English WordNet. You search it the way you would search any dictionary, and the word you searched is one tap from becoming a card.
And the review happens in the notification itself. Tap Knew or Forgot on the lock screen and you are done — no app to open, no session to sit down for.
Why not RemNote, Mochi, Memrise or Quizlet
RemNote, Mochi, Memrise, Quizlet and Brainscape are all built from the same end: a flashcard app you bring material to. Every one of them still leaves you the job of deciding what goes on a card and putting it there.
Miji starts at the dictionary and produces the cards as a side effect of looking something up. For English vocabulary — the words you actually meet and actually forget — that removes the only step people reliably stop doing.
Where Miji fits
Miji is for English vocabulary you meet while reading, and it is deliberately only that: no deck editor, no shared decks, no images, no sync, no desktop app, English only. That focus is what lets a lookup become a scheduled card with one tap and no setup.
It runs alongside anything else you use and touches nothing — no account, no import, no collection to migrate.
TestFlight link coming shortly Coming to the App Store
iPhone · iOS 26 or later · English · Works offline · No account · Free during the TestFlight beta