Turn a Word document into flashcards you can study from
Paste a Word document or drop a .docx file and get question-and-answer flashcards from it, keeping names, figures and dates as written. Free preview.
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 →Study material often comes as a Word document: a course handout, a training manual or a policy written to be read at a desk. Writing cards from it by hand takes a long time, and it is easy to drop a figure, a date or the order of the sections. This page writes 10 question-and-answer cards from your file, one fact per card, using only what the document says.
What you get
One fact per card
Each card asks one question and gives one answer, so you can test yourself on a single point without guessing which part of a paragraph matters.
Figures and names kept exact
Dates, amounts, names and codes are copied as they appear in the document, so a card about a deadline or a reference number matches your source.
Sections in the original order
Cards follow the order of the document's sections, so the deck can be studied from start to finish the same way the material was written.
How it works
- Step 1
Paste the text of your Word document into the box, or drop a .docx file onto it.
- Step 2
Read the preview, which shows a short set of the cards in the format Q: question and A: answer.
- Step 3
Create a free account to get the full deck, export it for Anki and similar apps, work with longer files and photos of notes, and make a quiz from the same material.
Who uses it
Students with a course handout
Turn a lecture handout or reading summary into cards for a test, keeping the terms and dates from the original.
New staff learning a procedures manual
Make cards from a Word procedure with numbered sections, such as opening checks, reporting steps or safety limits, and study them in order.
Teachers building review sets
Create a first set of review cards from a unit outline or policy document, then check each card against the source before you hand it out.
Questions
What does the flashcard output look like?
Each card is written as a line starting with Q: followed by a line starting with A:. Each card holds one fact taken from your Word document, and the preview shows a short set of them.
Does it keep the order of my document?
Yes. Cards follow the order of the sections in your Word file, and names, figures and dates are kept exactly as written.
Which language are the cards written in?
The cards use the same language as your Word document. A German document gives German cards, for example.
Can the cards contain mistakes?
Yes, results can contain mistakes. Check each card against the original Word document before you rely on it for an exam, a training record or any decision where accuracy matters.
Can I use a scanned Word file?
A Word file that holds typed text works in the preview. Scanned pages, which need text recognition (OCR), are handled with a free account.
Related tools
See it on real examples
Three actual runs of this tool. Open one to see the input and the whole result.