Organize your content with folders
Group decks, tables, texts, notebooks and PDFs into nested folders, then study every deck in a folder in one session.
My Library holds your decks, tables, notebooks, texts and PDFs for the active language. Folders keep that collection tidy once it grows past a handful of items.
Folders can be nested as deep as you like - for example one folder per textbook, with a subfolder for each chapter.
What you can do
- Create a folder from the Create menu, then create new content directly inside it.
- Pin your most active items to the top of a folder so they're always one click away.
- Move any item between folders, rename it, or delete it from its context menu.
- Sort by newest, oldest, name, or item count, and switch between grid and list view.
- Search within the current folder to find a specific item.
Studying a whole folder
Folders aren't only for organisation. You can start a folder study session that pulls cards from every deck inside that folder - including decks in its subfolders - and mixes them into one game.
This is the natural way to review a full chapter or unit. Make a folder per chapter, drop the chapter's vocabulary and grammar decks in it, and you have a ready-made revision session for each one.
A structure that works
If you're not sure how to start, this holds up well:
- One folder per source - one for your class, one for a textbook, one for films.
- Inside each, one folder per chapter, episode or week.
- Keep decks small. Several decks of 20 words are easier to study and reuse than one deck of 400.
Because spaced repetition works across your whole vocabulary rather than per deck, splitting words into many small decks costs you nothing at review time.