Real spaced repetition
FSRS-backed scheduling surfaces cards when they matter. The app preserves grades, due state, and review history locally on your device.
วัดคำ · lacquer, parchment, and memory
Wat Kham turns Thai-English vocabulary review into a daily ritual with real spaced repetition, spoken Thai, and a richly crafted card experience.
Built for people who want retention science without the gray-box productivity aesthetic. You still get disciplined scheduling, but the app feels like an object worth returning to.
Wat Kham is not trying to be another interchangeable study dashboard. The website now mirrors the app’s lacquer reds, warm golds, and parchment surfaces because that atmosphere is central to the product.
FSRS-backed scheduling surfaces cards when they matter. The app preserves grades, due state, and review history locally on your device.
Switch the prompt direction depending on how you study. The same card system supports English speakers learning Thai and Thai speakers learning English.
Cards are rendered like objects, not flat widgets. Paper, foil, tilt-responsive lighting, and surface detail all come from the custom renderer.
Thai text-to-speech anchors recall to real sound, which matters for learners who are still building confidence with the script.
Streaks, milestones, and reminders support consistency without pushing the app into loud gamification territory.
Lanterns, gold dust, and ceremonial ornament stay in the background. They support focus rather than distract from the recall loop.
These are real App Store screenshots pulled from the current release assets, so the site can finally show the product as it actually appears in both storefronts.
The English set makes the library, due counts, and ceremonial layout legible immediately for first-time visitors.
The Thai capture set lets the website acknowledge that the app is presented natively for Thai users too, not just translated in body copy.
Showing both localized review captures is stronger than describing them. Visitors can see the real card treatment, typography, and recall flow before they ever tap the App Store button.
The app is structured so both learner groups get the same premium experience without needing separate products or duplicate content.
Wat Kham keeps the loop simple. You pick a deck, review what is due, grade honestly, and let the scheduler shape tomorrow.
Start with greetings, travel, food, work, or one of dozens of focused vocabulary sets.
See the prompt, commit to an answer, and only then turn the card.
The four-grade loop drives future scheduling and determines what returns tomorrow.
Spacing works because the app remembers what happened, not because it overwhelms you with volume.
Wat Kham is deliberately simple commercially: start with the real review experience for free, then unlock the complete deck library with a single purchase.