ContextCards vs Dozenal Calc

Don't just memorize flashcards. Master words in context. ContextCards uses advanced AI to generate unique, real-world sentences for every single vocabulary word you learn. Instead of boring drills, you learn grammar, nuance, and usage naturally, just like a native speaker. Features • AI-Powered Dynamic Context: Type any word, and our AI instantly creates a perfect example sentence. Every time you review a word, you'll see it in a different context. • Smart Spaced Repetition (SRS): Built on the powerful FSRS algorithm (similar to Anki), ensuring you review cards at the exact moment you're about to forget them. • HD Neural Audio: Perfect your listening and refine your pronunciation with auto-generated HD audio for every sentence. • Clean, Modern Interface: No clunky menus or confusing settings. Just open the app and start learning immediately. Perfect for learners at every stage of their language journey. Supported Modes: • Review Mode: Swipe through your daily queue with distraction-free grading. • Deck Management: Organize vocabulary into custom decks (e.g., "Travel Spanish," "Anime Japanese"). • Community Decks: Browse popular decks made by other users and add them to your library with a single tap. • Guided Learning: Hit the ground running with our curated decks of the most frequent 1K, 3K, and 5K terms in each supported language. Download ContextCards today and start learning languages the way they were meant to be spoken. Privacy Policy: https://www.contextcards.app/legal Terms of Use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

A "dozenal calculator" — a scientific calculator that computes not in tens, but in twelves. With its own symbols for the digits. What base 12 can do that base 10 can't In the decimal system, 1/3 is an infinite repeating fraction (0.333…). In base 12 it's short and exact: 0.4. Sixths, ninths, and every fraction whose denominator is built from twos and threes also become finite in dozenal. No coincidence: twelve has six divisors, ten only four. Dozenal Calc computes exactly — a rational track runs in parallel with floating-point arithmetic. Repeating fractions appear with a bar over the recurring digits, for example 1/7 as 0.186A3 with a repetend bar. Features • Basic arithmetic, parentheses, signs • Power, square root, nth root, logarithm to any base • Trigonometric and hyperbolic functions including their inverses • Constants π, e, φ, √2; factorial, absolute value, reciprocal, modulo • Parallel addition (a⊕b) for resistor circuits • Memory (STO/RCL/MC) with exact rational preservation • Angle modes DEG / RAD / GRAD • Numeral-system switch (base 12/10) in the settings — input AND result, applies to both calculators • Light and dark theme Unit converter One swipe to the left opens the second calculator: it converts imperial and metric units into one another — length, area, volume, weight, time, angle, money (£/sh/d), temperature and more. Compound entries like 3 ft 5 in, breakdown into part units, and math right inside the entry (× ÷ ⊕ ^ √ log) with memory and constants. Results travel between the two calculators at the press of a key. A color code keeps the worlds apart: green for the world of ten (metric, base 10), violet for the world of twelve (imperial, base 12). Hands-on theory — now with pictures A richly illustrated read explains why twelve in particular is a special number, in three blocks: • Twelve and the World — from the dodecagon and dodecahedron through pyrite, garnet, viruses and quasicrystals to music, art, architecture and calendars • Dozenal Mathematics — divisors and periods, the number bases compared, a history of place-value systems • Dozenal Society — the movement for twelve, new digits for ten and eleven, the TGM measurement system and related dozenal calculators Many chapters show public-domain historical illustrations — from Haüy's pyrite plate through Leonardo's dodecahedron to Vermeer's balance — each with a tappable source citation. Plus a dedicated unit theory on measure and number, two illustrated operating manuals for both calculators, and recommendations for dozenal-friendly calculators on every platform. Fourteen languages Deutsch, English, Français, Español, Italiano, فارسی, Русский, Gaeilge, हिन्दी, 简体中文, 繁體中文, Cymraeg, 日本語, العربية — freely selectable in the info menu. What Dozenal Calc doesn't do • No ads, no tracking, no analytics • No internet connection, no permissions • No personal data The app works completely offline. What you type stays on your device. Who is it for? For teachers who want to show how a different number system transforms everyday work with fractions — and for anyone who wants to see mathematics from an unfamiliar perspective. License: MIT. Contact: dozenal@weltanschauung.app