Make flashcards from your PDFs, slides, and articles.

Upload a PDF, your lecture slides, or any article from the web. Repple drafts the cards; you keep the good ones.

From source to cards.

One clear fact per card. Short questions you can actually answer — not essay prompts.

In 1885, Hermann Ebbinghaus mapped the forgetting curve: newly learned material decays roughly exponentially, while each well-timed review flattens the curve and extends retention.

Who first mapped the forgetting curve?
Hermann Ebbinghaus (1885).
Newly learned material decays roughly exponentially.
What flattens the forgetting curve?
Well-timed reviews.

Photosynthesis converts carbon dioxide and water into glucose using energy from sunlight, releasing oxygen as a byproduct. In plant cells, it takes place in the chloroplasts.

What does photosynthesis convert CO₂ and water into?
Glucose (releasing oxygen).
In plant cells, photosynthesis takes place in the chloroplasts.
What gas does photosynthesis release as a byproduct?
Oxygen.

The Treaty of Versailles, signed in 1919, ended the First World War: Germany accepted responsibility under the war-guilt clause, ceded territory, and owed reparations that destabilized the Weimar Republic.

Which treaty ended the First World War?
The Treaty of Versailles (1919).
Germany accepted responsibility for WWI under the war-guilt clause.
What economic burden did Versailles impose on Germany?
Reparations, which destabilized the Weimar Republic.

Beta-blockers such as propranolol antagonize β-adrenergic receptors, lowering heart rate and myocardial oxygen demand. They are first-line for angina and used cautiously in asthma, where β2 blockade can trigger bronchospasm.

What receptors do beta-blockers like propranolol antagonize?
β-adrenergic receptors.
Why do beta-blockers reduce myocardial oxygen demand?
They lower heart rate (and contractility).
Beta-blockers are used cautiously in asthma because β2 blockade can trigger bronchospasm.

How it works.

1

Add your material

Upload a PDF — slides, a chapter, a paper — or save any web article to your library with the Reader.

2

Review the drafts

Cards stream in as they're written. Accept or reject each one.

3

Study on schedule

Repple schedules the reviews with spaced repetition, so what you learn actually sticks.

How the cards are written.

Big, vague questions don't stick. Repple splits ideas into small, specific cards — following our card-writing guide.

Explain the causes and significance of the French Revolution.
The Revolution stemmed from fiscal crisis, social inequality, and Enlightenment ideas, and reshaped European politics by…
What forced Louis XVI to summon the Estates-General?
France was nearly bankrupt.
Which movement inspired the Revolution's ideas about rights?
The Enlightenment.

Then it schedules the reviews.

A deck you never review is just a prettier copy of your notes. Every card you keep is scheduled with spaced repetition, so reviews come back right before you'd forget.

FAQ

Is the AI flashcard generator free?

Yes. Every account includes a monthly generation allowance, plus unlimited hand-written cards. Pro raises the limits and PDF page caps.

What can I generate flashcards from?

PDF, TXT, and Markdown files up to 50 MB, plus any web article you save with the Reader or the Repple Keep Chrome extension.

Do I control what ends up in my deck?

Yes. Generated cards arrive in a review queue. Accept or reject each one, or accept everything at once. Cards stay fully editable afterwards.

Does it make cloze deletion cards?

Yes. Repple generates both question-and-answer and cloze cards, and renders math notation properly.

How is this different from asking ChatGPT?

A chat gives you text you still have to copy somewhere. Repple drafts cards that follow spaced-repetition best practice, saves them into decks, and schedules the reviews for you. The generator and the study app are one tool.

Can I bring my existing Anki decks?

Yes. Import .apkg files with their scheduling history intact. Generated cards live alongside everything you import.

Stop rereading. Start remembering.

Generate your first deck in a couple of minutes, free.