One fact per card
The AI splits a page into small, atomic cards. A card that asks for the whole Krebs cycle gets failed every time; eight cards, one step each, get learned.
AI Flashcard Maker
Flashcards from your material, not from your keyboard.
Upload the lecture PDF or paste your notes. StudyFox writes one small card per fact, you edit what's wrong, and spaced repetition schedules the reviews. The evening you'd spend typing cards goes to actually learning them.
Try it freeView plansSpaced repetition on every plan, including free. Imports Anki .apkg and Quizlet exports.
Sample output
What you get back
From a biology PDF, chapter 7: cellular respiration
1 / 3
- Where does glycolysis take place?
- In the cytoplasm. It doesn't need oxygen.
- Net ATP from one glucose in glycolysis?
- 2 ATP (4 made, 2 used).
- What does the electron transport chain produce?
- Most of the cell's ATP, about 26 to 28 per glucose, plus water.
Start from anything
What you can turn into flashcard maker
- A topic you type
- Pasted notes or a textbook chapter
- PDF lecture slides
- Anki decks (.apkg, .colpkg)
- Quizlet exports
- CSV, TSV or spreadsheet lists
Why students use it
Built for how you actually study
Spaced repetition is built in
Cards you know drift out to weeks. Cards you miss come back tomorrow. You never plan a review schedule by hand.
Edit, don't rewrite
Generated cards land in a normal editor. Fix a wording, delete a dud, add an image, done. Reviewing 40 cards takes 10 minutes; writing them takes an hour.
Bring your existing decks
Import Anki and Quizlet sets as they are, deck hierarchy and cloze cards included, so switching costs nothing.
Cloze, images and formulas
Fill-in-the-blank cards, pictures with hidden labels, and LaTeX maths render properly on the card, not as raw text.
Same upload, more formats
The PDF you used for cards can also become a quiz, notes or a mind map without uploading it twice.
How it works
Three steps, no setup
Sign in, add your material, and study. Nothing to install.
- 1
Add your material
Type a topic, paste notes, or upload a PDF. Pick roughly how many cards you want.
- 2
Check the deck
Skim the cards. Rewrite any that are too big or slightly off. This takes minutes and it's also your first review.
- 3
Review on schedule
Open the deck each day and answer what's due. The spacing takes care of itself.
Study smarter
Why flashcards work, and why most decks don't
Flashcards force retrieval: you pull the answer from memory instead of recognising it on the page. That's the single most effective study technique in the research, and it only works if the cards are small and you keep reviewing at growing intervals. Most decks fail on one of those two. This tool fixes both: small cards by default, and a scheduler you don't have to think about.
Who it's for
Where it earns its keep
Medicine and nursing
Thousands of terms over months. Import your Anki decks, generate the rest from lecture PDFs.
Languages
Vocabulary by theme, example sentences on the back, reviewed daily in five minutes.
Law and history
Cases, dates, definitions and who argued what. Cards with the reasoning on the back, not just the name.
Biology and chemistry
Pathways, structures and formulas as cloze cards, with diagrams and hidden labels.
Certification exams
Turn a 300-page study guide into a deck in one upload, then drill the weak chapters.
High school finals
One deck per subject, made from class notes the week they're taken, so revision is already done by exam week.
By hand vs StudyFox
What changes when the AI does the typing
| By hand | With StudyFox | |
|---|---|---|
| Making 40 cards from a lecture | About an hour of typing | Under a minute, then 10 minutes editing |
| Deciding what to review today | Guess, or review everything | The scheduler shows what's due |
| Cards from a 60-page PDF | Read, highlight, type, repeat | Upload once, edit the output |
| Moving from Anki or Quizlet | Retype or lose the deck | Import the file as it is |
| Maths and chemistry notation | Plain text or a photo | LaTeX rendered on the card |
Keep reading
Guides from the StudyFox blog
Flashcards & Memory5 min read
Anki vs Quizlet in 2026: Which Flashcard App Should You Use?
Anki and Quizlet are the 2 names every student hears first. They're both flashcard apps, and that's roughly where the similarity ends. One is free, powerful and looks like it was designed in 2006 (it…
Read article
Flashcards & Memory5 min read
Active Recall: How to Study So the Material Actually Sticks
Re-reading your notes feels productive. The pages look familiar, the highlighter runs dry, and by the third pass everything seems obvious. Then the exam asks you to produce that information from a…
Read article
Study Tips5 min read
The Blurting Method: A Step-by-Step Guide for Exams
Blurting is the study technique that keeps showing up on StudyTok, and for once the hype is justified. It's active recall with a blank sheet of paper, and it works because it's brutally honest about…
Read articleQuestions
Common questions
Yes. Upload the PDF and the AI reads it, picks out the facts, and writes cards. Lecture slides, textbook chapters and study guides all work. You can then edit every card.
Yes, on every plan including free. Each card is rescheduled based on how well you answered, so easy cards come back less often and hard ones sooner.
Yes. Upload the .apkg or .colpkg file. Sub-decks become nested sets, cloze cards stay cloze, and images stay on the card.
Yes. Export the set from Quizlet as text and paste or upload it. Each line becomes a card.
Good enough to review straight away for most material, and always worth a quick skim. Expect to reword a few and delete the odd one. That edit pass is faster than writing from scratch and is itself a first review.
No. Hand-made cards, decks and imports are unlimited on every plan. AI credits are only used when the AI generates something for you.
Yes. Any deck can be shared by link or made public, and other students can save a copy to their own library.
Free to start
Ready to try the AI Flashcard Maker?
No credit card. Your first sets are free.