Flashcards from your notes, built for recall

Convert notes or a text into clear question-and-answer flashcards you can paste into Anki or Quizlet.

Prompt template
Turn the material below into flashcards for {{subject}}.

Rules:
- Make about {{count}} cards. Each card tests exactly one idea.
- Use a mix: definitions, why/how questions, cause and effect, compare-and-contrast, and a few application scenarios. Prefer questions that need recall of meaning over verbatim phrases.
- Write fronts as clear questions. Keep answers to 1 to 3 sentences.
- Add cloze-style cards (a sentence with a [...] gap) for key terms where useful.
- Skip trivia that is unlikely to matter. Do not add facts that are not in my material; if a card needs outside knowledge, mark it "(outside source)".
- Output as a table with the columns {{format}}, and nothing else, so I can copy it.

My material:
{{material}}
Example output
| Front | Back | Tag | |---|---|---| | What process do mitochondria use to produce most of the cell's ATP? | Oxidative phosphorylation | energy | | Why is the inner mitochondrial membrane folded into cristae? | The folds increase surface area, so more ATP-producing machinery fits | structure | | Where are the enzymes of the Krebs cycle located? | In the mitochondrial matrix | location | | The inner membrane folds are called [...] | cristae | cloze | | Mitochondria contain their own [...], separate from nuclear DNA. | DNA (mitochondrial DNA) | cloze | | How would fewer cristae affect ATP output, and why? | Output would likely drop, since less membrane surface means less ATP-producing machinery | application | | Which part of the mitochondrion holds the Krebs cycle enzymes: matrix or inner membrane? | The matrix | compare | | What does "ATP" stand for, and what is it used for? (outside source) | Adenosine triphosphate; the cell's usable energy currency | basics |

Why it works

Single-idea cards and a ban on outside facts keep the deck accurate and easy to review. Paste the output straight into a spreadsheet or Anki import.

Licensed CC0 (public domain) Version 1 · history