I had 40 PDFs in Downloads. Now they're actually in one place.
Turn lecture slides into flashcards
Upload the slide deck and Memmo writes the cards for you, then schedules your reviews so each card comes back just before you would have forgotten it.
How do you make flashcards from slides?
Step 1: Upload the lecture
Drop in the PowerPoint or PDF from the lecture. Add your own notes from the same session if you have them — Memmo reads them together.
Step 2: Memmo writes the cards
You get a finished deck instead of a blank one: question on the front, answer on the back, each card tied to the slide it came from so you can check the context.
Step 3: Review on a spaced-repetition schedule
The schedule predicts when you are about to forget a card and brings it back then. Cards you know drop out of rotation, so revision time goes to what you actually keep missing.
Memmo vs generic flashcard makers
| Memmo | Generic AI flashcard makers | |
|---|---|---|
| Makes cards from slides you upload | Yes | Yes |
| Spaced repetition built in | Yes | No |
| Quiz, summary and podcast from the same upload | Yes | No |
| Works inside your course textbook | Yes | No |
| 50 000+ documents uploaded by students | Yes | No |
| Free to start | Yes | Yes |
Loved by thousands of students
800 pages two weeks before the exam — the summary saved me.
The AI chat explains things better than half my lecturers.
The quiz finds exactly what I'm weak on and drills that.
My grades went up a full step. I'm not changing anything now.
I make a podcast out of my notes and listen on the bus in.
Came for the textbooks, stayed for everything else.
I did every old exam from 2019 on, so nothing surprised me.
I can see exactly what I don't know yet. Saves me hours.
I've got one workspace per course. Much easier to keep track.
Best study platform I've used, and I've tried most of them.
Flashcards on the metro. Twenty minutes I was wasting anyway.