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Turn your notes into a flashcard

Paste a paragraph from your notes, a lecture snippet, or a definition. Our AI turns it into a study flashcard in seconds — see it for yourself.

0/500
Up to 500 characters, 10 cards a day, nothing saved.

A worked example

Here is a real set of biology notes and the card this tool returned for them. Nothing has been cleaned up to flatter the output.

1 · Notes in
Glycolysis happens in the cytoplasm and needs no oxygen, splitting glucose into 2 pyruvate for a net 2 ATP. The Krebs cycle runs in the mitochondrial matrix, yielding 2 ATP, 6 NADH and 2 FADH2 while releasing CO2. Oxidative phosphorylation occurs at the inner mitochondrial membrane, requires oxygen, and produces about 26-28 ATP.
2 · Card out
Where does glycolysis occur and does it require oxygen?

Glycolysis occurs in the cytoplasm and does not require oxygen.

Why this answer (optional, shown on tap)

The passage states glycolysis happens in the cytoplasm and needs no oxygen.

Generated 12 September 2026, verbatim. Output varies between runs.

3 · What we would change
  • Make more cards. These notes hold at least three separate facts. One card covers glycolysis; generate again for the Krebs cycle and the ATP totals so each gets scheduled on its own merit.
  • Say it your way. Rewriting the question in your own words is half the learning. Edit it before you save.
  • Check it against your notes. Cards are built only from the passage you paste, and the source stays one tap away — but AI does still get things wrong, so verify anything numeric before you commit it to memory.

How to turn notes into flashcards

  1. 1

    Paste what you already have

    A paragraph of lecture notes, a definition, a slide, a chunk of a textbook chapter. You do not need to tidy it up first — messy notes are the normal input.

  2. 2

    Generate the card

    The AI reads your text and writes one question with a short answer, grounded in what you pasted. An optional explanation sits behind a tap if you want the reasoning.

  3. 3

    Edit it so it sounds like you

    Rephrasing a card in your own words is half the learning. Change the question, cut anything you already know, and split a card that covers more than one idea.

  4. 4

    Review it on a schedule

    With an account, each card enters the SM-2 spaced repetition schedule and comes back just before you would forget it, stretching from days to weeks as it sticks.

What this demo can and cannot do

  • 500 characters per go, 10 cards a day. Enough to judge the quality, not enough to build a deck. A free account lifts this to 20 quick and 5 rich generations a day.
  • Nothing is saved. This page stores no account and no cards — reload and the card is gone. That also means it cannot schedule reviews, which is the part that makes flashcards work.
  • Text only here. Generating from a photo of a page or a lecture recording needs an account. See all four input types.
  • It needs a connection. There is no offline mode. If that matters more than AI generation, Anki is the honest recommendation.

Why the schedule is the point

Making cards is the easy half. Retention comes from reviewing them at widening intervals, which is what an account gives you — the same SM-2 schedule Anki popularised, with the card-writing done for you.

Create a free account →How spaced repetition works