[badestrand]

The feature checklist is only a part why people use a product.

I didn't try Zorbi yet but I tried Anki a few times and I simply hate its interface. Yes, it has all the features but it is far too clunky and bothersome to use for me. Zorbi in contrast looks like it has a easy, beautiful UI that I can actually use with joy.

[knubie]

Mochi[0] is another option in this space that might be interesting to you.

[0] https://mochi.cards/

[dmerks]

Windows 10 home blocks the installer for some reason... Is this new behavior for Windows?

[mkl]

No, it's been happening for years. If "too few" people have run a particular program, Windows decides it's not trustworthy. You can choose to run it anyway, or wait for Microsoft to make it "trusted" (for niche programs the latter doesn't always happen).

[fouric]

I found Anki to be easy to pick up for my simple use-case, and the interface isn't any worse than most other tools out there.

Yes, features aren't the only reason why people use a product, but some people (me, and many others here) do mainly use a product for its features. The lack of a comparison is somewhat of an oversight.

For that matter, there's no UI comparison either - no video showing a side-by-side diff between Zorbi and other tools (Anki, Mnemosyne, Quizlet, etc) - which, all in all, makes it a hard sell for most people who are already using an SRS, and I'm pretty sure that Quizlet has much more momentum and can acquire new-to-SRS users faster than Zorbi can.

[quijoteuniv]

How many months did you try Anki? It is not an instant solution. Needs you to decide how to use it best and try an approach. After a week i found i establish a way of both creating and reviewing cards nicely. I use it on Linux, mac for creating cards and review mostly on Iphone. (Do some card creating on iphone but not the bulk)