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Get Korean Anki decks made from your own notes and PDFs

Shared decks often follow someone else's textbook. Upload your own Korean lessons and get flashcards that match what your class actually covers.

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Why make your own Korean Anki deck

Most Korean Anki decks shared online follow someone else's textbook order, so the vocabulary may not line up with your class. A deck built from the exact lessons, handouts and slides you study keeps every card tied to what will appear on your quiz.

  • Cards come from your own lessons, not a generic word list
  • Spaced repetition schedules reviews based on what you miss
  • Hangul, vocabulary and grammar can all go in one deck
  • Anki export is available on the Plus plan
Example Korean flashcards for beginners
Hangul: what sound does the vowel ㅏ make?An open 'ah' sound, as in the English word father.
What is a polite way to say 'thank you' in Korean?감사합니다 (gamsahamnida), used in formal or polite settings.
What does the particle 은/는 mark in a sentence?The topic of the sentence; 은 follows nouns ending in a consonant and 는 follows nouns ending in a vowel.
In Hangul, what is a batchim?The final consonant of a syllable block, such as the ㄴ in 한.
What is the Korean word for 'water'?물 (mul)
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Cards from your own material

Upload PDFs, slides, DOCX files, plain notes or photos of pages and get flashcards built from what you actually study.

Spaced repetition

Cards you miss come back sooner, while cards you know move to longer gaps so your review time goes to the hard ones.

Anki export on Plus

Export to Anki on the Plus plan at $39/year or $7.99/month, or study in the browser on the free plan.

How it works

Upload your Korean material

Add a PDF, slide deck, notes file or a photo of a textbook page.

Generate flashcards

DeckOwl reads the text and creates flashcards with spaced repetition built in.

Study or export

Review in the browser, or export to Anki on the Plus plan.

Korean cards work best when they are small and specific. A single card for a verb ending, a particle like 은/는, or one syllable block of Hangul is easier to recall than a long paragraph, and spaced repetition brings each one back just before you would forget it.

Start with the material you already have. Upload your notes, review the generated cards, and add the ones you keep missing, so your deck grows with your course instead of sitting unused on a download page.

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Frequently asked questions

How many new Korean cards should I add each day?

A small daily batch, such as 10 to 20 new cards, is easier to keep up with than a large one. Spaced repetition will bring older cards back as they come due, so the daily load stays manageable.

Should I learn Hangul before using vocabulary decks?

Yes, learning the 14 basic consonants and 10 basic vowels first makes vocabulary cards much easier to read. Many beginners handle this in a few weeks of short daily practice.

Can I export my Korean flashcards to Anki?

Yes, Anki export is included in the Plus plan at $39/year or $7.99/month. The free plan lets you study in the browser but does not include exports.

Is there a free plan to try it?

The free plan includes 3 generations per month and browser study. No credit card is needed to start.

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Review the main ideas visually or practice recalling them.