Upload a PDF or PowerPoint. Get cloze deletions, Q&A cards, and image occlusion cards from your text and diagrams — automatically.

The sinoatrial (SA) node generates impulses at 60–100 bpm
The plateau phase of the cardiac action potential prevents tetanic contraction by maintaining prolonged depolarization
Ejection fraction (EF) = SV/EDV, normal >55%. EF <40% = HFrEF
Your quality check
Review one card at a time. Keep the cards you trust, edit the almost-right ones, and dismiss the rest before you export.
The sinoatrial (SA) node normally generates impulses at 60–100 bpm.
Intrinsic conduction system — lecture slide 18
Upload slides with labeled diagrams. Labels are detected automatically and turned into image occlusion cards — hiding one label at a time. Trivial labels are skipped. No manual work.
Works with any labeled diagram

From: Ocular Anatomy
Three card types
The right card type for each concept — cloze for facts, Q&A for reasoning, image occlusion for diagrams.
Key terms, values, and relationships hidden in context. Tests active recall of specific facts.
AI detects labels on your diagrams and hides them one by one. Skips trivial labels — tests what actually matters.
Reserved for "why" and "how" questions that need deeper reasoning, not just single-word recall.
How it works
Drag and drop any lecture PDF or PowerPoint. Text and images are extracted automatically.
Your text and diagrams become cloze, Q&A, and image occlusion cards—ready for your review.
Approve, edit, or dismiss each card. Export your chosen cards as .apkg and import directly into Anki.
saved per lecture
cloze · Q&A · occlusion
card count adapts to content
formats supported
Pricing
We know you're surviving on loans and free pizza from lunch lectures. Start free, upgrade when you're ready (or when Step 1 panic sets in).
Two months free with annual billing
Try the full review workflow on real lectures.
Built for a full course load.
$149 paid annually
For exam blocks and heavy lecture schedules.
$349 paid annually
FAQ
Upload your first lecture. One file in, dozens of study-ready cards out.

Built by a software engineer whose partner is in medical school—because even a little time back can mean everything.
Keefer Gregoire