An easy way to practice multiplication from memory without stress. A fully automatic solution that uses smart repetition to get you fluent and fast. Practice in 5-minute sessions with repetition learning.

Being able to multiply without thinking relieves the working memory aiding more advanced mathematics.

For students who are fluent but not yet automatic, or for students in upper grades who don't know their facts well enough.

The app allows the student to go from their own strategies to automaticity in a unique way without time pressure. It combines two of the most efficient study techniques, active recall, and spaced repetition, with feedback and individual adaptation.

Just open and practice! Fluent Math decides which facts to work on, as this enables auto-pacing and the use of smart repetition strategies. Points are earned as progress is made over time, and once 1000 is reached, all facts have been provided efficiently!

Practice in a fun, stress-free, and effective way!

Read more about why the app works so well at https://fluentmath.com

HOW IT WORKS
The entire table is reviewed in small rolling sets. Each student will progress at the right pace for them.
Known facts are quickly verified. For facts not automated yet, students will have time to think and use their own strategies without time pressure. Each fact is then practiced a couple of times in succession until it can either be pulled from memory or answered efficiently. Spaced repetition with active retrieval helps in committing them to long-term memory. Learn, repeat, recall =&gt; automaticity.

PREMIUM
Multiplication - Fluent Math is free up to 7×7. Upgrade to premium for multiplications up to 12×12. For a paid school version (for VPP), search for "Fluent Math - School Edition". Also available as a free web app (without audio).

LONG-TERM REPETITION
Since unused knowledge weakens, it is a good idea to review the tables annually. Consistent, long-term use of the app helps students of all ages with automaticity of the multiplication tables.

RESEARCH
The solution has been inspired by research about active recall, spaced repetition, and interleaving.