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Turn your Korean with Ina notes into flashcards

Ready-made decks rarely match the lesson you just watched. Upload your own notes, transcripts or slides and DeckOwl builds Korean flashcards you can review with spaced repetition.

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Why build your own Korean flashcards

If you want Korean with Ina flashcards that match the lessons you actually watched, start with your own notes. A generic deck can teach the right words but skip the example sentences, romanization or grammar notes your teacher emphasized.

  • Turn lesson transcripts or slide decks into vocabulary and grammar cards.
  • Keep Hangul, romanization and English meaning on separate lines of one card when your notes include them.
  • Review in short daily sessions so new words move into long-term memory.
  • Export to Anki or CSV on Plus if you want the same deck in another app.
Example beginner Korean vocabulary flashcards
안녕하세요 (annyeonghaseyo)Hello. A polite greeting for people you do not know well or who are older than you.
감사합니다 (gamsahamnida)Thank you, in the formal polite form. 고마워요 (gomawoyo) is the casual version.
학교 (hakgyo)School. Pronounced with the 'gy' sound of 교 as in English 'gyo'.
먹다 (meokda)To eat, the dictionary form. The stem 먹- changes to 먹어요 (meogeoyo) in polite speech.
이름이 뭐예요? (ireumi mwoyeyo?)What is your name? 뭐 (mwo) means what, and 예요 is the polite ending after a noun.
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Built from your material

Upload PDFs, DOCX files, slides, plain notes or photos of handwritten pages, and get cards based on what you actually studied.

Spaced repetition

Cards you miss come back sooner and cards you know fade into longer intervals, so vocabulary sticks without rereading everything.

Export when you need it

Study in the browser on the free plan. Plus adds PDF, DOCX, Anki and CSV export for printing or moving decks into other apps.

How it works

Add your lesson material

Upload a PDF, slide deck, text file or a photo of your notebook page. Images are read with text recognition.

Generate flashcards

DeckOwl pulls out terms, phrases and grammar points and turns each one into a front and back card.

Review on a schedule

Study the deck in your browser. Spaced repetition decides which cards show up next based on how you answered.

Good Korean cards keep one idea per side. A Hangul word or phrase on the front and its meaning, pronunciation and a short usage note on the back work better than long paragraphs. Review a small batch daily rather than cramming a long list once a week.

Once the deck exists, you can keep it current. Add new lesson notes as you go, regenerate cards for the new material, and let spaced repetition handle the review order.

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Frequently asked questions

How many Korean words should I put on one flashcard deck?

Most learners do better with decks of 20 to 40 new words, reviewed daily, than with one huge list. Split your lesson notes by unit or topic so each deck stays focused.

How do I study Korean vocabulary with flashcards?

Say each word aloud before flipping the card, then check the meaning and pronunciation. Review cards you miss more often, and write a short example sentence for words that feel abstract.

Can I export my Korean flashcards to Anki?

Yes, export to Anki is available on the Plus plan at $99.90 per year or $9.99 per month. The free plan lets you study decks in the browser without exports.

Is there a free plan?

Yes, the free plan includes 3 generations per month and browser study. No credit card is needed to start, and students with a school email get 40% off Plus.

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Keep exploring the topic

Review the main ideas visually or practice recalling them.