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Flashcard maker
Make your own flashcards with words, simple formatting and pictures, then study them: flip through, use spaced repetition, or take a quick quiz. Print them to fold or cut. No account, and everything stays on your device.
Card 1 of 15 · know it: 0 · still learning: 0
Space or Enter flips the card. ← still learning, → know it. In spaced repetition: 1 Again, 2 Hard, 3 Good, 4 Easy.
Front
Press 1 to 4 to choose an answer, and Enter for the next question.
This is a sample deck, so it can’t be changed. Make your own copy to edit its cards, or start a new deck.
Select words and press a button, or type **bold**, *italic*, x^2^ or H~2~O.
Pictures are made smaller and kept in this browser on this device. They’re never uploaded, and aren’t included in CSV files or links.
15 cards on 3 pages.
In the print window, set margins to Default and scale to 100% so the two sides line up.
What you type stays on this device. Nothing is uploaded.
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How to make and study flashcards
- Press New deck and type each card’s front and back, or paste a list in Import & export: one card per line, the front, a tab or a comma, then the back. A CSV file works too.
- Choose how to study: Flip cards to go through them all, Spaced repetition to see each card just before you’d forget it, or Quick quiz for multiple choice or typed answers.
- Print the cards to fold or cut out, download them as CSV, or copy a link that carries the whole deck to a friend or a class.
Questions
How does spaced repetition work?
After you flip a card, say how well you knew it: Again, Hard, Good or Easy. Cards you know come back after longer and longer gaps (1 day, then about 3, then a week or more), and cards you forget come back in minutes. Each button shows when its card will return. It’s the SM-2 method that apps like Anki are built on, and the schedule for each deck is kept on this device.
Is this a free Quizlet alternative?
It’s free, with no account, no ads in the way of studying and no limits on decks. You can make cards, study with flip cards, spaced repetition or a quiz, and print them. Copy cards from another site as text, one card per line, and paste them into Import & export.
How do I import cards?
In Import & export, paste one card per line: the front, then a tab or a comma, then the back (“apple, a round fruit”; only the first comma splits, so the back can have commas of its own). Copying two columns from a spreadsheet gives tabs, which works too. Or choose a CSV file: the first column is the front, the second the back, and a header row is skipped.
How do I print flashcards?
In Print, choose Fold in half to print on one side and fold each row down the middle, or Cut out, two-sided to print fronts on one page and backs on the next, then print on both sides of the paper (flip on the long edge) so each back lands behind its front. Pick large or small cards and A4 or US Letter. Save as PDF is in the same print window.
Can I add pictures and formatting?
Yes. Each side can have one picture from your device: it’s made smaller and kept in this browser, never uploaded. For formatting, use the buttons or type **bold**, *italic*, x^2^ for a raised 2 and H~2~O for a lowered one. Pictures aren’t included in CSV files or links.
How do I share a deck?
Import & export makes a link that carries the deck’s words after the # in the address, compressed. Opening it adds the deck on that device; nothing goes through a server. Very big decks don’t fit in a link: send the CSV file instead.
Where are my cards saved?
In this browser, on this device only. Decks and study schedules are kept in its storage and pictures in its database, and nothing is sent to us or anyone else. Clearing this site’s data in the browser deletes them, so download a CSV of any deck you want to keep safe.