Download flashcards made from your own class notes
DeckOwl does not download other people's sets. Upload your PDFs, slides, notes or photos and get flashcards with spaced repetition, ready to export on paid plans.
Getting flashcards you can keep, without copying someone else's set
Students who want their study cards somewhere they can keep them often end up searching for a Quizlet flashcards downloader, hoping to pull an existing set out of an app. DeckOwl takes a different route: it makes flashcards from material you already have, such as lecture slides, a textbook chapter PDF or a photo of your notes.
- Upload PDF, DOCX, PPTX, plain text or images of pages.
- Get flashcards with spaced repetition scheduling.
- Free plan: 3 generations per month, browser study, no exports.
- Plus at $99.90/year or $9.99/month adds unlimited generations and PDF, DOCX, Anki and CSV export.
Built from your files
Upload PDF, DOCX, PPTX, plain text notes or photos of pages and get flashcards generated from them.
Spaced repetition
Cards return at growing intervals, so your review time goes to the ones you are about to forget.
Exports on paid plans
Plus adds PDF, DOCX, Anki and CSV export. The free plan lets you study in the browser.
How it works
Upload your material
Add a PDF, slide deck, notes file or a photo of a page.
Generate your flashcards
DeckOwl reads the text and writes question and answer cards from it.
Study or export
Review in the browser, or export to Anki or CSV with a Plus plan.
Once the cards exist, the part that helps most is the review schedule. Spaced repetition brings each card back at growing intervals, so time goes to the cards you are about to forget. The free plan includes 3 generations a month and browser study; Plus adds unlimited generations and exports.
Explore related topics
A-Level biology flashcards from your notes
Turn your A-Level biology notes into spaced repetition flashcards.
A-Level French flashcards
Turn A-Level French notes and PDFs into spaced repetition flashcards.
A-level geography flashcards from your notes
Turn your A-level geography notes and slides into spaced repetition flashcards with AI.
A-Level History Quizzes from Your Notes
Turn your own A-level history notes and slides into quizzes and flashcards for revision.
A-Level Law Flashcards From Your Notes
Make A-Level law flashcards and quizzes from your own notes, slides or PDFs.
A-level maths flashcards and quizzes
Turn A-level maths notes and PDFs into flashcards and quizzes with spaced repetition.
A-Level flashcards and quizzes
Turn A-Level notes and slides into flashcards and quizzes, with spaced repetition.
A-Level Sociology Flashcards
Turn your sociology notes into flashcards with spaced repetition for A-Level revision.
Frequently asked questions
Can DeckOwl download flashcards from Quizlet?
No. DeckOwl does not import or download sets from other apps. You upload your own notes, slides, PDFs or images, and it generates flashcards from them.
How many flashcards should I make for a biology unit?
Start with the chapter headings and key vocabulary, then make cards for the terms and processes you must recall on an exam. Let the number grow with the unit rather than aiming for a fixed count.
How often should I review flashcards?
Review a little every day, since spaced repetition works best with steady practice. Cards you miss come back sooner, so short regular sessions beat cramming.
Can I export my flashcards to Anki or CSV?
Yes, on the Plus plan at $99.90/year or $9.99/month, which also includes PDF and DOCX export. The free plan lets you study in the browser without exports.
Keep exploring the topic
Review the main ideas visually or practice recalling them.
Free AI Generated Quiz Maker
Turn PDFs, slides or notes into quizzes with explanations. Free to start.
SAT Practice Test on Bluebook: How-To
How to run an SAT practice test on Bluebook, plus custom practice questions.
How to make mind maps for medical students
Step-by-step mind maps for organizing pathophysiology, pharmacology, and anatomy notes.
Open source AI mind maps from notes
Hosted AI mind maps from PDFs and notes, with a note on open source options.