Making flashcards was the worst part. Was.
Snap a page, drop a PDF or paste your notes, and AI drafts the deck. You approve every card before it joins your library.
However your notes look, they deal a deck.
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Photo and scan
Point your camera at a notebook page, a slide or a page from a book. The AI reads it and drafts cards from what matters.
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Paste anything
Notes, a study guide, a rulebook, a wall of text you keep meaning to learn. Paste it and get clean Q&A cards.
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Name a topic
“Photosynthesis.” “The French Revolution.” “Series 7 options.” Say the word and start from a solid draft deck.
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Quizlet import
Bring your old sets with you. Paste a Quizlet export and your history doesn't start over. It levels up.
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CSV and TSV
Spreadsheet people, we see you. Two columns in, one deck out, formatting kept.
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By hand
A fast editor with cloze blanks and hints, because sometimes writing the card is the studying.
AI drafts. You decide.
Every card lands in a review screen first. Keep it, fix it or cut it, card by card.
Nothing enters your deck unread, because a flashcard you don't trust is a flashcard you won't study. Hints and explanations while you study use AI too, and the card's answer stays the source of truth.
Free includes 25 AI cards a month, plus a one-time 25 when you make an account. Pro adds 400 a month. AI features ask before sending your study content to OpenAI for processing.
- What year did the Bastille fall?1789
- Who was “El Libertador”?Simón Bolívar
- What is history?Too vague, cut
Rather write them yourself? Even better.
The AI is an offer, not a requirement.
- Name it, color it, pick its icon. Your deck looks like yours on every screen.
- Cloze blanks and hints in a fast editor, card by card.
- Every AI draft lands here too, so you can tune it later.
Your notes, playable.
Free on iPhone and iPad. Your first deck is a few minutes away. Camera optional.