An AI flashcard maker that starts from your notes
Writing cards by hand takes longer than studying them. Give AugStudy the notes you already have and it writes the flashcards, worded from your material instead of a generic textbook.
How it works
Give it your notes
Four ways in: paste text, upload a PDF or text file, take a photo of the page, or record a voice note of up to two minutes.
Name the deck
Give it a title and a subject. The subject helps the cards use the right terms.
Flip, quiz, review
Study the cards, then switch to a quiz, Learn, a summary or a game on the same deck.
Cards that cover the whole page
AugStudy asks for around 30 cards per deck and spreads them across as many separate ideas as your notes have, instead of ten cards on the first paragraph. Spelling of technical terms is checked against your notes.
Already have a list of terms?
Paste a list of terms and definitions, one per line, and AugStudy offers to tidy it into term: definition lines before the deck is made.
More than flipping
Missed cards come back in spaced review, so the ones you keep forgetting show up more often than the ones you know.
Questions
Do I need to pay?
No. Decks and flashcards are free and there are no ads. A daily cap on AI generation stops abuse, and an ordinary study day stays well under it.
Can I share a deck?
Yes. A deck can be made public on Explore, where other students can find and study it.
Does it work on my phone?
Yes. Use the website, or the AugStudy app for iPhone or Android.
Related
- Turn a PDF into flashcardsUpload a PDF of your class notes or slides and AugStudy writes flashcards from it. Then quiz yourself on the same deck. Free account.
- Turn a photo of your notes into flashcardsSnap a photo of handwritten or printed notes and AugStudy reads the text, then writes flashcards and quizzes from it. Works with a phone camera.
- Spaced repetition, without setting anything upAugStudy schedules your flashcards with spaced repetition (FSRS). Rate each card Again, Hard, Good or Easy and it comes back right before you forget it.
Try it with this week's notes
Free, no ads, for anyone who studies.