Upload the lecture deck your course actually runs on. GeniusPal reads the slides and turns them into cards you can be tested on.
PDF, PowerPoint, Word, or a link · up to 10 MB · start without an account
The modern PowerPoint format, straight from the download link on your course page.
It goes through the deck and turns the definitions, lists, and distinctions on the slides into question-and-answer cards.
Flip the cards, sit a multiple-choice quiz on them, or write the answers from memory and grade yourself.
Slides are the closest thing to a list of what your lecturer thinks matters, which makes them the best possible source for a deck.
You upload the file rather than retyping bullet points, so a deck that took an hour of lectures takes seconds to turn into cards.
GeniusPal works from the text in the .pptx file. Anything that exists only as a picture on a slide has no text to read, and it will not invent it.
The pre-2007 binary .ppt format is not supported. Open it and save as .pptx, which takes a few seconds, and it uploads normally.
Studying from slides more generally? Read our guide to studying from PowerPoint slides.
Upload the .pptx file here. GeniusPal reads the slide text and writes a deck of cards from it, with no add-in to install.
Only .pptx. If you have an older .ppt file, open it and save a copy as .pptx first, and the upload will work.
GeniusPal reads the text content of the file you upload. Slides that carry their meaning only in images give it nothing to work from, so decks that are mostly diagrams produce fewer cards.
No. There is no export today. You study the deck inside GeniusPal, which is also where the quiz and recall modes live.