Cards and notes illustrating memory techniques

An AI study tool built around your own material

An AI study tool should help you work on the material your course actually uses. Choose a study mode, upload your notes and review the result against the source. Available practice formats depend on what the document supports.

Put your study material to work.

Upload a document and let AI turn it into practice. Free to start.

Start studying smarter

A study session you can actually use

Choose practice by the idea you need to remember

An AI study tool is most useful when it helps you do something with your notes. Start with one concept and choose the question format that tests it. A definition needs a short recall prompt. A process needs its steps in order. Two similar terms need a question that makes their difference clear.

A definition

Source idea: A metaphor describes one thing as another.

Recall prompt: What is a metaphor?

Explain it without looking, then check the definition in your notes. A familiar-looking answer is not the same as an answer you could produce yourself.

A distinction

Source idea: A simile explicitly compares things using words such as “like”; a metaphor identifies one thing with another.

Practice: Decide whether “the classroom was a zoo” is a metaphor or a simile, and explain the choice.

These are hand-written examples of practice design, not a preview of a particular upload. The AI uses your document; its question types and coverage depend on what that document supports.

A focused routine for a chapter

  1. Choose a readable chapter or short set of lecture notes. Keep the headings that explain how the ideas fit together.
  2. Try a first round without consulting the source. Use mistakes to identify a specific definition, relationship or step to revisit.
  3. Read the relevant passage, explain it in your own words and return to the question later. Do not use a generated answer to settle a disagreement with the source.

For definitions, explore the AI flashcard generator. To compare possible answers, use the quiz generator. If your notes are a PDF, the PDF preparation guide explains common extraction problems.

To spread those short practice sessions across a week, use the printable study planner to record what you tried and which questions need another attempt.

What the AI study tool does

From document to practice in 3 steps

  1. Upload. Drop in the PDF, notes, or chapter you need to learn.
  2. Practice. Flashcards, quizzes, and games built from your material — start with any format.
  3. Master. Review what the tracker flags, watch weak spots turn strong, and move on.

Track what you know

Student and Pro plans provide a progress view for scored game answers and weak-concept review. Flashcard self-ratings help organize the current session; they are not the same as a scored knowledge check. These signals help students choose what to revisit, but they do not prove readiness for an exam or replace checking the source.

FAQ

Do I need to prepare my documents first?
You do not need to type the cards yourself. Upload a readable PDF, text or Markdown file up to 10MB. Check extracted text, especially scanned pages, tables and formulas, before relying on generated questions.
How is this different from rereading?
Rereading builds familiarity; this tool builds retrieval. Every format asks you to recall, order, match, or spell answers, with feedback on each one.
Can I use it for any subject?
Any subject with readable study material: sciences, languages, history, law, medicine, certifications, and more.
Is it free?
You can start free with 10 total scans during a 7-day card-required trial; each upload costs one scan, and paid plans add more.
Try it on your hardest document.

trial account · 10 total scans during a 7-day card-required trial · card required for the trial.

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