Do study games actually help you learn?
What research says about learning games and gamification, why retrieval is the part that matters, and how to play study games so they count as studying.
Flashcards & quizzes

Flashcards & quizzes
Flashcard decks of up to 300 cards, and quizzes of up to 100 questions with 2 to 6 choices each.
Add an explanation to a quiz question and it shows right after an answer, so a wrong answer still teaches something.
Flip through every card, or let spaced repetition show you only what's due today.
Quizzes give instant feedback, save your best score, and end with a review of what you missed.
Share a set with a study group and it appears for every member, ready to study or battle on.
Generate a deck from notes, a PDF or photos. You review and edit every card before it's saved.
How it works
Type your cards or questions, or paste your notes and let AI draft them.
Review what's due, practice the whole set, or take the quiz.
Share it with your group so everyone studies from the same deck.
From the blog
What research says about learning games and gamification, why retrieval is the part that matters, and how to play study games so they count as studying.
AI can draft a deck from your notes in seconds. Here's how to get good cards out of it, what to check before you study them, and when to write your own.
Rereading feels productive but isn't. Here's how active recall works, and eight rules for writing flashcards that test you instead of fooling you.
FAQ
A deck holds up to 300 cards and a quiz up to 100 questions. Make as many sets as you like.
Yes. Your review progress is kept for every card you keep; only deleted cards lose theirs.
Yes. Share the set with a group and every member can study it. Only you can edit it.
Works well with
Sign up with Google or your email and you're studying in under a minute. No card, no trial.