Drop in a PDF, a slide deck, or a page of notes. You get a full deck of question-and-answer cards built from the material you are actually being tested on.
PDF, PowerPoint, Word, or a link · up to 10 MB · start without an account
A PDF, a PowerPoint, a Word document, or plain notes. You can also paste a link to a page you are studying from.
It works out which ideas carry the material and turns each one into a card with a real question on the front.
Flip through the cards, rate yourself honestly, and let GeniusPal bring the ones you missed back around.
The deck comes from the file you uploaded, so it matches your syllabus and your lecturer rather than a set someone else uploaded.
The slow part of flashcards is phrasing the question. GeniusPal writes the prompt and the answer, and you edit anything that reads wrong.
Study the cards, sit a 10-question quiz, or close the deck and write the answers from memory.
Cards you rate as missed come back sooner than the ones you already know, so your time lands on the weak spots.
Comparing the options first? Read our roundup of the best AI flashcard makers.
Yes, you can generate your first sets without paying and without entering a card. Paid plans raise how many sets you can generate each month.
PDF, PowerPoint (.pptx), Word (.docx), plain text, Markdown, and CSV, up to 10 MB. You can also paste a link to a page and GeniusPal will read the text on it.
Yes. The generated deck is a starting point, and you should read it before you trust it. Anything phrased badly can be changed.
No. GeniusPal is where you study the deck rather than a converter that hands cards to another app, so there is no export today. If exporting is essential to your workflow, a dedicated converter will serve you better.