Make your own flashcards from your notes, slides or PDFs
Upload your PDFs, slides, notes or photos and get flashcards with spaced repetition. No credit card needed to start.
Why custom cards beat copied ones
Copying terms from a textbook into a card set takes longer than the studying itself, and the cards rarely match your course. Being able to make your own flashcards from the exact pages your instructor assigned keeps the wording and emphasis aligned with what you will be tested on.
- Use lecture slides or handouts as the source so terms match your course.
- Keep each card to one fact, which makes recall easier to grade honestly.
- Add cards for anything you miss twice in a row, then let spaced repetition handle the rest.
- Export to Anki on a Plus plan if you already study with it on another device.
Upload what you already have
Drop in PDF, DOCX, PPTX, plain text notes or photos of pages. Photos are read with text recognition.
Spaced repetition built in
Cards come back at the intervals your recall needs, so review time goes to the ones you miss.
Study in the browser for free
The free plan includes 3 generations a month. Exports to PDF, DOCX, Anki and CSV are part of Plus.
How it works
Add your material
Upload a file, paste your notes or take a photo of a textbook page.
Generate and check
Review the flashcards and edit any card that needs a clearer question or answer.
Study on a schedule
Work through the deck regularly and let spaced repetition set the next review.
Start with the source you already trust, whether that is a lecture slide deck, a scanned handout or your typed notes. Read each generated card once before studying, since fixing a vague question at the start saves review time later.
Explore related topics
Make your own Quizlet-style flashcards
Turn your notes, slides or PDFs into flashcards you can review with spaced repetition.
Make Your Own Flashcards from Notes
Turn your PDFs, slides and notes into a custom flashcard deck with spaced repetition.
Make your own flashcards with AI
Turn your own notes, slides or PDFs into spaced-repetition flashcards in minutes.
Make your own flashcards in an app
Turn your notes, PDFs or slides into flashcards you can review with spaced repetition.
Quizlet-style flashcards from notes
Turn your PDFs, slides and notes into flashcards with spaced repetition. Covers how to make them fast and well.
Flashcards with pictures from your notes
Make flashcards from slides, diagram photos and notes, then study with spaced repetition.
Free Quizlet-Style Flashcards From Notes
Make a free flashcard set from your PDFs, slides or notes, with spaced repetition.
Flashcard set from notes with AI
Build a flashcard set from your PDFs, slides or notes with AI and spaced repetition.
Frequently asked questions
How many flashcards should I make for intro biology cell structure?
Aim for 20 to 30 cards per chapter so each term gets several reviews before the exam. Cut cards you already know cold and add more for terms you keep missing.
What makes a good flashcard for cell structure?
Use a short question about one term, such as the function of the mitochondrion, and keep the answer to one sentence. Avoid cards that ask for a full paragraph.
Is the free plan enough to make my own flashcards?
The free plan includes 3 generations per month and browser study, which covers a short unit. Plus adds unlimited generations and exports.
Can I export my flashcards?
Exports to PDF, DOCX, Anki and CSV are part of Plus at $39 per year or $7.99 per month. Students get 40% off with a school email.
Keep exploring the topic
Review the main ideas visually or practice recalling them.
AI Test Maker for Students
Turn your notes or slides into multiple-choice and true/false quizzes with explanations.
Abeka chemistry reading quiz from your notes
Build a chemistry reading quiz from your own pages, with explanations for every answer.
Romeo and Juliet Revision Mind Map
Build an editable mind map of Romeo and Juliet from your notes to revise characters, scenes, and themes.
Ooty trip 6th English mind map
Make an Ooty chapter mind map with answers from your own PDF or notes.