Free Flashcard Maker

Yes. You can make a deck here without an account and without paying. Each deck has up to 12 cards on the free version. With a Pro plan you can make larger decks, and in the app the AI can decide how many cards your material needs.

Paste your notes into the box, or paste a link to a web page or a YouTube video. Pick the language and the number of cards, then choose Generate. The cards show up as they are written, and you can delete any you don't want before you study or export.

Yes. Choose Download for Anki to get a text file, then in Anki open File, then Import, and pick the file. The first lines of the file tell Anki that a tab separates the question from the answer, so each line becomes one note. If your Anki version is older than 2.1.54, set the field separator to Tab and turn on "Allow HTML in fields" in the import window yourself.

Yes. Choose Copy for Quizlet, then on Quizlet create a flashcard set, choose Import, and paste. The copied text puts a tab between each term and its definition and each card on its own line, which is the format Quizlet's import reads.

After your deck is made, choose Print. Each card prints as a strip with the question on the left and the answer on the right. Cut along the dashed lines, fold each strip on the dotted line, and you have a two-sided card you can study offline.

You can paste a YouTube link right here. For a PDF, use PDF to Flashcards, which reads the file and makes a deck from it. There is also a YouTube to Flashcards page if you mostly work from lecture videos.

Heuristica is a study app. It turns PDFs, lecture videos, and articles into flashcards, quizzes, study notes, and concept maps, and it schedules your flashcard reviews with spaced repetition. If you are deciding between study tools, see how it compares with Quizlet.