Replace doomscrolling
with microlearning.

No, and the distinction matters. A summary compresses a book so you can say you have read it. Mindroll takes one idea at a time, keeps the argument that makes it true, and then asks you about it again days later. You will finish fewer books here and remember considerably more of them.

It is not meant to. Half of what it is good for is telling you which book is worth your next month. You read one idea from it before committing to four hundred pages. Every source is named, so going to the original is always one tap away.

88 sources (39 of them books, the rest articles, podcasts, talks, essays and research), broken into 616 ideas across 14 topics. All of it is either out of copyright and summarised in our own words, or written for this app. Every item carries its licence and the date it was last checked.

Only ideas you save enter review, because saving is you saying that one mattered. A saved idea comes back after one day, then three, then seven, then sixteen, then thirty-five. You answer one of two things: you remember it, or remind me. Forgetting sends it back to the start, and a review session is capped at seven so it always ends.

Reading works offline once the day has loaded. Downloading ideas and audio to keep permanently on the device is part of Pro.

What the app needs to give you a personalised plan and remember your progress: your onboarding answers, what you read and save, and your subscription status. Usage analytics are off until you turn them on. We never see your card details, we do not sell anything about you, and the whole of it is set out in the privacy policy.

Wherever you bought it. Through the App Store, it is your Apple account settings, in two taps, exactly like every other App Store subscription. We are not involved and cannot be a reason it fails. Bought here with a card, it is the "manage subscription" link on your account page. Either way you keep Pro until the period you have paid for runs out.