Flashcard Maker & Sharer
Build a deck, study it card by card, and send the whole thing to a classmate with one link. Flip with a click or the space bar, mark what you know, and the cards you fluff come back around before the round ends.
Build your deck
Study the deck
The link carries the deck title and every card, so whoever opens it studies exactly what you built.
How to use this flashcard maker
1. Write the cards
Title the deck, then fill in a front and a back for each card. Keep the front to a single prompt — a term, a date, a formula name — and put the whole answer on the back. Short fronts are what make a deck fast to drill. Already have a vocabulary list or a table of terms? Paste it into the import box instead of retyping it.
2. Run a round
Click the card (or hit the space bar) to flip it, answer honestly in your head first, then mark it. “Got it” retires the card for this round; “Review again” sends it to the back of the queue so it returns before the round is over. Turn shuffle on once you know the deck — order is a crutch, and remembering “the one after Paris” is not the same as knowing the answer.
3. Read the round summary
When the queue empties you get the score: how many cards you mastered, the percentage, and the exact list of cards that still need work. From there you can rerun the whole deck or drill only the stragglers, which is the fastest way to spend the last ten minutes before an exam.
4. Share it with the group
One person building the deck and sending the link beats five people typing the same cards. The share link opens the same deck for everyone, and it never touches the deck already saved in their browser.
Flashcard FAQs
How do I make a flashcard deck?
Give the deck a title, then type a front (the prompt) and a back (the answer) for each card. Use “Add card” for a new row, the arrows to reorder, and the cross to delete. Everything saves to your browser as you type, so you can close the tab and pick up where you left off.
Can I import cards from a list I already have?
Yes. Paste one card per line using front | back, a tab between the halves, or front - back. Tab-separated is what you get when you copy two columns out of a spreadsheet, so a vocab list in Excel or Google Sheets pastes straight in. Pick whether the import adds to the deck or replaces it, and any line without a separator is reported as skipped rather than silently dropped.
How does the study session decide what to show?
Every card goes into the round, in deck order or shuffled. Cards you mark “Review again” are pushed to the back of that same round so they come back around before it ends — a card is never queued twice at once, so a stubborn card cycles rather than piling up. Marks persist between rounds, so the mastery figure reflects everything you have done, not just the last pass.
Can classmates open my deck?
Copy the share link and send it to anyone. It carries the title and every card, so they study exactly your deck on their own phone. Opening someone else's link never overwrites the deck saved in your browser — the shared copy stays separate, and a “Save as my deck” button appears if you decide you want to keep it.
Is my deck saved if I close the tab?
Yes — the deck and your marks live in your own browser's localStorage, not on a server. Clearing site data or moving to another device loses them, so generate a share link if you want a copy you can reopen anywhere.
Which keyboard shortcuts work?
Space or Enter flips, → and ← move through the round, 1 marks “Got it”, 2 marks “Review again”, and S toggles shuffle. Shortcuts are ignored while you are typing in a text box, so they never fight with editing a card.