Wisdolia Alternatives: It Is Jungle Now, No Extension

Wisdolia is now Jungle. The address wisdolia.com returns a permanent redirect to jungleai.com, and the Wisdolia Chrome extension listing is no longer available in the Chrome Web Store. Jungle runs as a web app with iOS and Android apps beside it. Here is what carried over, what did not, and who should look elsewhere.

Everything quoted here was read on 21 September 2026, including the parts that make Jungle look better than us.

What happened to Wisdolia?

Load wisdolia.com today and Jungle is where you land. The old domain answers with HTTP 301, a permanent redirect, pointing at jungleai.com. A 301 is the strongest move-signal a site can send, so old bookmarks and old links keep working and all of them end in the same place.

The new site names itself in its page title, “Jungle | Create flashcards in seconds, not hours”, and its meta description reads “AI flashcards that give you personalized feedback as you learn! Generate cards from your lecture slides, YouTube videos, and more with Jungle.” The Wisdolia promise, which was to bring your own material and get cards back from it, survived the rename intact.

What happened to the Wisdolia Chrome extension?

The extension did not come with the rename, and for most people that is the whole story, because a browser extension was how Wisdolia got used: open a page, click the icon, get cards.

Here is what we saw. The old Chrome Web Store listing, extension id ciknpklcipibmfbgjmdmfdfalklfdlne, loads a page reading “This item is not available”. A Chrome Web Store search for “wisdolia” returns “No search results”. We checked the search itself in the same session by looking up “flashcards” and “jungle”, and both returned full result lists, so the store search was working when Wisdolia came back empty.

Jungle advertises no replacement. The word “extension” appears nowhere on the Jungle home, pricing and about pages, and none of the three links to the Chrome Web Store. Its home page links a web app at app.jungleai.com, an iOS app and an Android app.

We will stay inside what we observed: on that date the listing was not available and the store search found nothing. Why it came down, whether Google removed it, and whether it ever comes back are all outside what we can see from here.

What Jungle is now

Jungle leads on multiple choice. Its hero reads “High quality multiple choice questions, made in seconds.” with a button under it saying “Upload your slides”, and the closing call to action repeats the same route: “Start with your next lecture.” then “Upload the slides. Your first questions are ready in seconds.”

Question quality is the argument it makes for itself: “We really care about question quality. No one wants to flip through a hundred obvious or irrelevant questions.” Around that sit four more capabilities the home page names.

• A voice tutor. The site offers to “learn by talking” and to “call monkey tutor to go over your material”, “or wait till monkey puts you in the hot seat”.
• Exam styling. It promises to “get your questions made in your exact exam style”, naming “USMLE Step 1, MCAT, and more on the way”.
• Gamification. You “grow trees as you answer questions and make progress”.
• Reach. Fourteen languages, plus the iOS and Android apps.

The site also calls itself “loved by millions of students”, which is a company describing itself, so weigh it the way you would weigh any homepage.

About that benchmark chart on the Jungle home page

Jungle publishes a chart scoring itself against four rivals on three axes: “Relevance to your document”, “Easy to understand” and “Plausible wrong answer choices”. Its caption names the field: “In random order, the listed competitors are Quizlet, Turbo, Gizmo, and Studyfetch.”

Jungle ran that test on itself, which makes the chart marketing. Its methodology note is at least plain about the size of it: “Scores collected by having each platform generate questions on the same 3 documents, anonymizing which platform the question came from, and then scoring the questions through a question quality LLM judge. As you can see, the hardest part is making the wrong answer choices good enough to be believable.” Three documents, graded by a language model, in a test designed and reported by the company that wins it. Anonymising which platform wrote each question is a real methodological courtesy. The sample is still three documents. For outside reading on two of the four named tools, we have separate pieces on the StudyFetch field and on Gizmo AI and the active recall apps near it.

What Jungle costs

The pricing page is headed “don’t leave exam season to chance” and carries a “pay monthly” and “pay yearly” toggle.

Free is listed at “$0” per month and states its ceilings up front: “2 generations per month”, “up to 30 pages per document”, “up to 30 minutes per video (YouTube or uploaded)”, “advanced question types on 4 generations per month”, “1 exam-style generation per month (like Step 1)”, “5 lecture recordings per month” and “8 ai chat messages per hour”.

Pro lists “unlimited generations on documents of any size”, “3x more questions per generation”, “unlimited advanced question types”, “unlimited ai explanations”, “unlimited lecture recordings” and “export cards to Anki”. Elite is billed as “everything in Pro, and:” a “30% boost in question quality”, “question style templates like Step 1 and MCAT”, “auto image occlusion” and “unlimited ai voice tutor calls”.

Both paid price slots rendered the literal text “loading...” in the HTML the page returned to us, so open the pricing page in a browser for the figures, keeping in mind its footnote that “Prices are shown in US dollars. Your local price is shown before you pay.”

If the extension was the part you wanted

Wisdolia met you on the page you were already reading. Jungle asks you to bring the file to it. For lecture material that is a small change: download the PDF or the slide deck and upload it at app.jungleai.com, inside the free ceiling of 30 pages per document.

It bites on web pages that were never documents, such as a course page, a wiki article, or a blog post you were clipping mid-read. Nothing on the Jungle pages we read offers a one-click route for those. Copying the text into a document and uploading that is the workaround, and it spends one of the two monthly generations the free tier gives you.

For the two routes that do survive the move, our guide to studying from PowerPoint slides covers what to do with a deck once you have it, and making flashcards from a PDF covers the other. If a browser extension specifically is the thing you cannot give up, neither product here has one, and our survey of the AI flashcard makers worth trying names seven tools without covering extensions, so that search runs wider than anything we have written.

When Jungle is still the right answer

For most people who used Wisdolia, carrying on with Jungle is the correct move. It reads your uploads, your habit transfers, and it does considerably more than the extension ever did.

One number should settle it for anybody weighing us against them, and it goes against us. Jungle Free gives 2 generations per month. GeniusPal Free gives 2 generations for the lifetime of the account, with no reset. Same figure, different clock: a four-month semester gives eight generations on Jungle against two that never come back.

The feature gap runs the same way. Jungle does all of the following and GeniusPal does none of it: YouTube videos and uploaded video, lecture recordings, an AI voice tutor, image occlusion, export to Anki, question templates for standardized exams such as USMLE Step 1 and MCAT, iOS and Android apps, fourteen languages, and AI chat. If one of those is on your list, you can stop reading here and go to Jungle.

The narrow case for something else

One difference between the two products is real, and it is the reason this section exists.

Jungle styles questions after standardized exams, naming Step 1 and MCAT with more on the way. GeniusPal exam style runs from the opposite end: you upload your own past paper, and questions written from your notes follow the shape of that paper. For a module whose exam is written by your own department, a paper you already hold is the template that fits. The shape is all it borrows; GeniusPal makes no prediction about what will appear on your exam. The same clock applies here as to generations, and again it favours Jungle: GeniusPal Free reads one past paper into a style for the lifetime of the account, against one a month on Jungle Free. Student is ten a month and Genius is thirty.

The rest of GeniusPal is small and plain. Upload a PDF, Word file, PowerPoint, plain text, Markdown or CSV up to 10 MB, or paste a link, and it writes a study set of questions from that material. A free set runs ten questions, entirely multiple choice, with two full runs of each set. Student is $14.99 a month for 100 generations a month and adds flashcard mode, recall mode, written quiz answers and sets of up to 30 questions; Genius is $59.99 a year. Every attempt reshuffles both the question order and the option order, so a second run cannot be passed by remembering that the answer sat third. A free daily review on every plan pulls up to 20 questions from across your sets, led by the ones you got wrong or have not tried.

The list of things it does not do is long. No video, no lecture recording, no voice, no image occlusion, no Anki export, no browser extension, no phone app. It runs no OCR either, so a scan with no text layer is refused. It imports from nothing and integrates with nothing.

So what should you do

If the Wisdolia extension stopped working for you, that matches what we found: the listing is not available and the store search finds nothing. Jungle is where Wisdolia went, it wants the file where the extension wanted the page, and its free tier resets every month. Go there first. Come back to GeniusPal only when what you need is your own past paper used as the template for questions drawn from your own notes, and read the two-generation lifetime free plan carefully before you sign up.