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Korean language flashcards from your own course material with AI

Upload the PDFs, slides, notes or textbook photos you already study from, and get flashcards for vocabulary, Hangul and grammar with spaced repetition.

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Why generate your own Korean flashcards

Pre-made Korean language flashcards are easy to find, but they rarely match the chapter your class is on or the vocabulary your teacher stresses. A deck built from your own handouts keeps your study in step with what you will actually be tested on.

  • Vocabulary cards that follow your current chapter
  • Hangul character cards built from your own handouts
  • Grammar particles and verb endings as separate cards
  • Quizzes and mind maps generated from the same files
Example Korean language flashcards for beginners
What is the formal Korean way to say "thank you"?감사합니다 (gamsahamnida). It is the formal form, while 고마워요 (gomawoyo) is the polite informal form.
What does 한국어 mean?The Korean language. It combines 한 (han) and 국어 (gugeo), meaning national language.
How is the Hangul letter ㄱ usually pronounced?As "g" at the start of a syllable and as "k" at the end of a syllable.
What does 먹다 mean?To eat. The stem 먹- changes before endings, as in 먹어요 (meogeoyo), which means "eat" in the polite form.
What does the particle 은/는 mark in a sentence?The topic of the sentence, as in 저는 학생이에요, meaning "I am a student."
Generate the full set

Built from your material

Upload PDFs, DOCX, PPTX, text notes or photos of pages. Text in photos is read with text recognition.

Spaced repetition

Cards return on a schedule that brings back the ones you are most likely to forget.

Export when you need it

Plus exports to PDF, DOCX, Anki and CSV, so your Korean deck can move into other study tools.

How it works

Upload your lesson files

Add a chapter PDF, slide deck, DOCX, typed notes or a photo of a textbook page.

Review the generated cards

Check the Hangul, romanization and translations against your class material before you start.

Study on a schedule

Spaced repetition brings back the cards you miss most, so review stays focused.

Start with the material you already have. Vocabulary lists, grammar explanations and Hangul charts all turn into separate cards, so particles like 은/는 and verb endings get their own practice instead of being buried in a long list.

Review in short sessions over the week rather than one long cram before a quiz. Spaced repetition handles the timing, and you can add quizzes or mind maps from the same files when you want a different kind of practice.

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Frequently asked questions

Should I learn Hangul before memorizing vocabulary flashcards?

Most learners find it easier to read Hangul comfortably first. If you start with romanization only, reading practice often gets slower later.

How should I schedule Korean flashcard review as a beginner?

A small daily set of new cards usually works better than a long weekly batch. Regular review of old cards matters more than adding many new ones at once.

What files can I upload to make Korean flashcards?

You can upload PDF, DOCX, PPTX, plain text notes and photos of pages. Photos are read with text recognition, so clear images give better cards.

Can I export my Korean flashcards to Anki?

Yes, on the Plus plan you can export to Anki, along with PDF, DOCX and CSV. The free plan lets you study in the browser but does not include exports.

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Review the main ideas visually or practice recalling them.