





Keep the canister open on your desk. A scent cue passively pairs to the material, with no change to how you study.
Keep the canister open on your desk.
The canister fires scent bursts during the right phases of sleep, when the brain consolidates memory.
The canister fires scent bursts during the right phases of sleep.
A scented wrist patch, worn into the exam, reopens the pathways you built.
A scented wrist patch, worn into the exam, reopens the pathways you built.
You know the material. It just fades before exam day. A device that sends scent and audio cues while your brain consolidates memory.
Join the waitlistCCA classes and RDTOH mechanics degrade within 3–4 days without re-exposure, and they're the technical topic that costs the most marks on CFE Day 2.
Start with CCA classes and RDTOH mechanics, what costs the most marks on CFE Day 2.
“I was sitting at a 44 in tax going into internal review. A week later, I didn't study any differently, but I wasn't missing as much.”
Grace W. · CPA CFE candidate · Toronto
Duration mechanics, yield-curve analysis and bond pricing fade measurably between weekly study sessions. One 7-night protocol slows that decay, so each re-study builds on what's already consolidated, not from scratch.
Start with Fixed Income: duration and bond pricing, what fades between weekly sessions.
“Fixed income was brutal to memorize. About a week in, it just started sticking.”
Chase C. · CFA Level I candidate · Ohio
Biochem pathways are the most knowledge-dense MCAT content and the most mis-recalled under pressure. Pathway maps and enzyme interactions are exactly the declarative memory TMR consolidates most effectively.
Start with amino acid metabolism, the densest, most mis-recalled content on the MCAT.
“Biochem was my lowest section. About a week in, I stopped mixing up glycolysis and the urea cycle.”
Georgia B. · MCAT candidate · Montréal
Logic-game rule sets are the most pressurised recall task on the LSAT. The conditional chains you conflate under time pressure are your first target.
Start with the rules you always confuse: the conditional chains in the logic games.
“I kept blanking on conditional rules. I went in pretty skeptical, but I'm pretty sure it stopped around day five or six. I was able to recall more.”
Sean C. · LSAT candidate · Toronto
You upload what you want to remember. REMory does not supply the material, so the topic is whatever you put in: a language, a schedule, a set of names, anything you need to hold on to.
Learning German, your medication, a recipe: whatever you upload is the topic.
Wear the wrist patch into the exam. One re-exposure to the same scent reopens the pathways you built.
Targeted Memory Reactivation has been replicated in independent labs since 2007. During specific sleep phases, your brain decides what to keep, and REMory works that window.
Schoolkids who studied, slept, and tested with the same scent scored 82% versus 65%.
Neumann 2020 →Students who re-smelled a lesson scent in deep sleep scored higher a week later.
Vidal 2022 →An overnight scent wearable lifted next-day recall to 96% versus 88%.
Amores 2023 →Each study, placed by how many more points people scored on a test after memory cueing. Most land around +8 points on the test.
Each one lasts two to three weeks of nightly use · run them in any order
Anki fights forgetting while you're awake. REMory works the shift you're not using: your brain moves memory into long-term storage during sleep, and that's when the cue fires. Many candidates run both on the same topic.
Yes. Without a wearable, the app uses predictive timing based on average sleep architecture. A wearable adds more precise cue timing.
No. You upload the material yourself, so the topic is whatever you decide. We do not supply courses or content. The four exams above are where we have spent the most time with candidates, and the same protocol runs on anything else you upload: learning German, a new recipe, the names at a new job.
The canister releases micro-bursts localized within about 30cm of the opening. Use earbuds for the audio loop in shared spaces.
The peer-reviewed evidence covers declarative memory consolidation, exactly the memory type professional exams require. Several studies ran in real school settings with real exam outcomes. The full archive is on the Research page.