Memorizun Class. Classroom mode for teachers

A teacher assigns a poem to memorize. A student opens a link and starts — no account required.

memorizun.com/class
Memorizun Class roster — students listed with per-assignment status

Memorizun Class is a classroom mode built into the same app. A teacher creates a class, invites students, and hands out a poem, a passage, a rule, or a definition to memorize. A student opens their link and starts — no account, no app download, no sign-up form.

Everything a student does still runs through the same trainer as regular Memorizun: hide the words, recall them, recite the whole thing out loud, and the app checks you. Class just wraps a roster and a deadline around that.

The roster fills itself in

This is the whole thing a teacher looks at: a row per student, a column per poem, and the state of every cell. Nobody fills any of it in by hand. A student's status against an assignment comes straight from the same voice check the rest of the app uses: not started until they press Check for the first time, learning from that first attempt onward, and done only once they've recited the whole thing cleanly — no words revealed by tapping along the way. The roster is really just that number, per student, per poem.

A class roster — students listed with per-assignment status, most not started, a couple marked not signed in
The Assignments tab — a list of poems handed to the class, each with a deadline and a submitted count
The roster reads statuses off real Check attempts; the Assignments tab counts who has actually submitted

Invite by list

A teacher types names, one per line — no emails, no student accounts to set up beforehand. Memorizun generates a personal join link for each name on the spot.

Those links print as a page of QR cards, one per student — a practical answer for a room where handing a typed URL to twenty kids isn't realistic. Scan the code or open the link, and you're in as that student.

Add students by list — a teacher types Gena, Yura and Taja, one name per line, with a note that each student gets a personal sign-in link
Students created — a personal join link beside each of the three names, with Copy all links and Print cards below
The assignment dialog with the date picker open on June 27, and Taja and Yura Bruskov picked in the Assign to field
Names in, links out — and because every student has a name, a poem can go to two of them with a deadline rather than to the whole class
Tardigrade sticker: Wow A printable page of QR cards, one per student, each scannable to join as that student
Or print the cards — scan the code, no typing at all

Handing out a poem

A new assignment can come from three places: type it fresh, pull it from the teacher's own saved library, or pick something from a small catalog of public-domain texts already loaded in — poems that don't need permission to hand out to a class. Set a deadline, assign it to the whole class or to one student, and it's live.

New assignment dialog — Own text, My texts, and Library tabs; a public-domain poem selected from the Library, with an active checkbox and Assign to Whole class
Own text, saved text, or the built-in library — three ways to fill an assignment

A student's identity is the link, not an account.

No registration, just a link

The first time someone opens a class link, they type a name — that's a label for the roster, not a login. Open the same link again later, on any device, and they're back where they left off. No password involved.

If a student already has their own Memorizun account and happens to be signed in when they open the link, nothing gets typed at all — the class quietly attaches to their existing account instead, and an "Assignments" tab shows up alongside their regular library. Either way in, the assignment itself opens read-only: it's the teacher's text, not something a student can edit, but every practice mode — read, fill, recall, check — works exactly like it does for anything else in the app.

Open Memorizun Class

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