Why skills decay
Learning something new feels permanent in the moment, but memory and muscle skill fade without reinforcement — this is often called the "forgetting curve." Whether it's a language, an instrument, a coding framework, or a lab technique, skills you don't actively use start softening within weeks.
SkillDecay is built around a simple idea: if you can see decay coming, you can get ahead of it with small, well-timed practice instead of relearning from scratch.
How it works
What you get
Skill Tracking
Keep a running list of everything you're actively building or maintaining, from technical skills to languages.
Decay Estimates
Each skill gets a rough decay curve based on complexity and how recently you practiced it.
Smart Reminders
Get nudged to review or practice right before a skill is likely to start slipping — not after.
Progress Notes
Jot quick notes each time you revisit a skill, building a simple history of your own learning.
Stop relearning the same things
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