Turn any pasted text into question-and-answer flashcards
Paste an article, email or essay and get Q and A flashcards built from its facts. Names, figures and quotes stay exactly as written. Free to try.
This preview shows the first 200 words and does not keep your file.
Need a different result? Turn anything into anything: drop any file, pick what you want out of it.Try it →Flashcards work when each card asks for one fact, but writing them by hand from a long article takes time, and it is easy to skip the details that matter most in an exam. This page reads your pasted text and writes question and answer cards from the facts in it. Names, figures and quotes are kept exactly as they appear.
What you get
One fact per card
Each card asks a single question with a short answer, so you can test yourself on one idea at a time instead of re-reading a whole page.
Names and figures kept exact
Dates, amounts, names and quotes are copied as written from your text, so a card about a number shows the same number as the source.
Same language as your text
The questions and answers are written in the language of the text you paste, so a German passage gives German cards.
How it works
- Step 1
Paste your text into the box above.
- Step 2
Read the short preview of the cards the tool writes from it.
- Step 3
Sign up free to get the full deck, an export for Anki and similar apps, longer files, photos of your notes and a quiz from the same material.
Who uses it
Students before an exam
Turn a chapter summary or lecture handout into cards and test yourself on the dates, names and definitions it contains.
Teachers preparing recall practice
Create a quick set of fact questions from a reading so pupils can check what they remember from the passage.
Language learners
Paste a passage written in the language you are studying and get cards in that same language to review vocabulary and facts.
Questions
Are names, figures and quotes changed in the cards?
No. The tool keeps names, figures and quotes exactly as they are written in your text, so a card about a sum or a date uses the same wording and numbers as the source.
How many cards does it make?
The tool is set to write 10 flashcards from the text you paste, each as a Q: line followed by an A: line. The preview shows a short sample, and a free account gives you the full deck.
Can I use the cards in Anki?
A free account includes an export for Anki and similar flashcard apps. The preview only shows the cards on screen.
Are the cards always accurate?
Results can contain mistakes, so check them against the original text when it matters, such as before an exam or when you quote a figure.
Related tools
See it on real examples
Three actual runs of this tool. Open one to see the input and the whole result.