JianYi vs Pane Browser

JianYi is an AI-assisted flashcard app built for long-term memory. Turn course highlights, vocabulary, exam topics, and everyday notes into question-and-answer cards, then review them at a pace guided by your mastery. CORE EXPERIENCE • Create question-and-answer cards and organize knowledge with tags • Use spaced review intervals to reduce unnecessary repetition • Ask AI for explanations, examples, self-tests, and rewriting help while reviewing • Track consistency with a study calendar and understand progress through mastery insights • Sync cards and review history across iPhone, iPad, and Mac with iCloud JianYi works well for language learning, exam preparation, professional skills, and everyday knowledge management. Core card and review features require no account. AI connects to an online service only when you choose to use it. iCloud sync runs in the background and may take a little time.

Pane Browser is a browser built for actually reading the web. There is no top URL bar, no bottom toolbar, no persistent chrome. The web page fills the entire screen. Everything else hides behind a single floating button on the side — tap it once for a radial menu of back, home, more, and two slots you customize yourself. Designed for one-thumb mobile use: • Tap the floating button to open the radial menu — back, home, more, plus your two custom slots. • Drag the button anywhere on the screen; it snaps to either edge so it never gets in the way of the page. • Swipe from the left edge to go back, with a Safari-style parallax preview of the previous page sliding in. • A four-tile shelf on the start screen for the sites you visit most. • Tabs, bookmarks, and history live behind the More menu, not above the page. Privacy by default: • No accounts, no sign-in, nothing leaves your phone. • Bookmarks and history stored on-device only. • No analytics, no tracking, no third-party SDKs. • Default search engine is Bing — reachable worldwide without a VPN. Switch to Google or DuckDuckGo in Settings. Pane Browser uses Apple's WKWebView, the same engine as Safari, so every site you visit renders the way it would anywhere else on iOS.