🃏 Free Flashcard Maker — No Account, No Ads, No Caps
Quizlet requires an account before you can create a single card, and caps how many rounds of its free Learn and Test modes you get per day before nudging you toward a paid plan. Anki is genuinely free and uncapped on desktop and Android, but has real setup friction and a $24.99 one-time app purchase on iOS with no free tier there at all. This is the gap: paste your terms and definitions, get a link, and anyone — including you — can study it with flip cards, a self-graded Learn mode, or a multiple-choice Test, with no account and no daily limit on any of them.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need an account to make or study a flashcard set?
No — neither creating a set nor studying one someone shared with you needs an account, email, or login. Paste your terms and definitions, get a link, and share it.
Are Learn mode and Test mode really free, with no daily limit?
Yes — every study mode is fully free with no daily round caps and no ads, unlike some competitors that gate Learn and Test behind a paid tier once you hit a limit.
What's Review mode, and how is it different from Learn mode?
Learn mode is a quick, no-memory shuffle through every card in one sitting — good for a first pass. Review mode uses a simple spaced-repetition schedule (a Leitner box system): cards you just got right come back after a longer gap, cards you're still shaky on come back sooner — so a little daily review keeps everything fresh for less total time than redoing the whole set.
Does it track my study progress across devices?
No — your Review mode progress (which cards are due and when) is saved only in your own browser, not on a server, since there's no account to attach it to. Learn and Test modes are always a fresh pass through the whole set. That means Review progress doesn't follow you to a different device, a deliberate trade-off for not requiring a login.
Can I add a bulk list of terms and definitions at once, or import from Anki/Quizlet?
Yes — paste a list with one card per line (it auto-detects tabs, "::", or " - " as the separator), or import a file: CSV from a spreadsheet, or a plain-text (.txt) export from Anki or Quizlet — both are auto-detected too.
Can it generate flashcards from my notes or a PDF using AI?
It can pull cards from raw notes or a PDF, but it's pattern-matching (looking for "Term: definition"-shaped lines), not an AI language model — everything happens in your browser, nothing is uploaded to a server. It works well on notes that already look like a glossary and will miss or misread plain prose, so results always land in the editable box for you to review before creating the set.
How long does a set stay available?
60 days from when it was last created, edited, or studied, then it's automatically cleaned up — actually using a set (not just creating it) keeps it alive, so a semester-long study list won't quietly expire mid-use. Bookmark or save the link either way.