Your Personal Study Dashboard

The dashboard opens on your Daily Review Queue — the flashcards your spaced-repetition schedule says are due today, ordered so the cards you're most likely to forget surface first. Clearing that queue each day is the single habit that separates students who still know the material in December from those who crammed it in October and forgot it.

Around the queue you get quick entry points back into whatever you were last working on — a deck, a brief, an outline — so you can resume studying without digging through menus to find your place.

Consistency compounds, and the dashboard makes it visible. Your daily study streak counts every day you show up and clear reviews, giving you a simple, honest signal of momentum you won't want to break.

Because the streak is tied to actually completing your reviews — not just opening the app — it rewards the behavior that matters: a little every day, rather than a single panicked marathon the night before an exam. Watching the number climb turns an abstract good intention into something concrete you can protect.

JurisNote analyzes your flashcard performance across every deck to surface the subjects where your recall is weakest. The dashboard highlights those areas — 'Torts: Negligence', 'Civ Pro: Personal Jurisdiction' — so your limited study time lands where it moves the needle most.

Instead of re-reviewing what you already know cold, you get a data-backed answer to the question every law student asks the week before a final: of everything on my plate, what should I actually be studying right now?

Add your exam dates to the calendar and the dashboard shows a live countdown to the next one, so finals never sneak up on you. As the date approaches, the countdown doubles as a pacing tool — a running prompt to move from outlining into active review before it's too late.

Seeing how many days remain next to how much material you still have to cover turns a vague background dread into a concrete plan: if the time is nearly gone but the material isn't, you can see the imbalance and correct it while there's still room to.