{"toolsCheatSheetMaker":{"heroBadge":"AI Cheat Sheet Maker","heroTitleStart":"Turn any subject into a","heroTitleHighlight":"one-page cheat sheet","heroDescription":"Upload a PDF, paste your notes, or pick a topic — Scholarly's AI distills it into a printable, exam-ready one-page cheat sheet in seconds. Free to start.","quickAnswer":"Scholarly is a free AI cheat sheet maker that turns your own PDFs, lecture notes, and slides into a focused one-page cheat sheet. Upload your source, and the AI pulls only the highest-yield, exam-relevant facts — formulas, terms, dates, and commands — and lays them out for single-page printing. It works for math, chemistry, biology, history, languages, and CS, you can edit every line before you print, and during exam week a finished sheet takes about a minute from upload to PDF.","heroSecondaryCta":"Explore study tools","heroNote":"Free to start · No credit card required","heroSocialProof":"Used by 200,000+ learners and professionals worldwide","updatedLine":"Updated July 2026","trustStat1":"200,000+","trustStat1Label":"Learners and professionals","trustStat2":"70+","trustStat2Label":"Languages","trustStat3":"1 page","trustStat3Label":"Every cheat sheet","ctaButton":"Make my cheat sheet","eyebrowHow":"How it works","howTitle":"From source to cheat sheet in three steps","howSubtitle":"Pick a subject, let the AI condense it, then study and print.","step1Title":"Step 1: Pick a Subject or Upload","step1Description":"Choose any topic, paste your notes, or upload a PDF, lecture slides, or textbook chapter.","step2Title":"Step 2: AI Condenses to One Page","step2Description":"Scholarly extracts only the highest-yield facts — formulas, terms, dates, commands — and lays them out for one-page printing.","step3Title":"Step 3: Study & Print","step3Description":"Export to PDF and bring your cheat sheet to exam day. Designed to fit on a single printed page.","eyebrowTemplates":"Templates","templatesTitle":"Cheat Sheet Templates That Actually Work","templatesSubtitle":"Six proven structures cover nearly every exam. Pick one — or upload your material and Scholarly applies the right structure automatically.","template1Title":"One-Page Exam Cram Sheet","template1BestFor":"Best for: finals and midterms covering 4+ weeks of material","template1Structure":"Three tiers ordered by points at stake: facts you must know cold, processes you must know step-by-step, and items you only need to recognize on sight.","template1ExampleTitle":"Example — Bio 101 final","template1Line1":"MUST KNOW COLD: C₆H₁₂O₆ + 6O₂ → 6CO₂ + 6H₂O + ~30–32 ATP","template1Line2":"KNOW THE STEPS: glycolysis → pyruvate oxidation → Krebs cycle → electron transport chain","template1Line3":"RECOGNIZE: substrate-level vs. oxidative phosphorylation","template1LinkText":"Start from complete notes with the Study Notes Generator","template2Title":"Formula Sheet","template2BestFor":"Best for: calculus, physics, chemistry, statistics","template2Structure":"One row per formula: the formula itself, when it applies, and the mistake everyone makes with it. Skip derivations — they don't belong on a reference page.","template2ExampleTitle":"Example — Calculus derivative rules","template2Line1":"Power: d/dx xⁿ = n·xⁿ⁻¹","template2Line2":"Product: (uv)′ = u′v + uv′","template2Line3":"Quotient: (u/v)′ = (u′v − uv′) / v² — numerator order matters","template2Line4":"Chain: d/dx f(g(x)) = f′(g(x)) · g′(x)","template2LinkText":"Building one for math? Use the dedicated Formula Sheet Generator","template3Title":"Vocab & Conjugation Sheet","template3BestFor":"Best for: languages, biology terminology, legal and medical terms","template3Structure":"Group words by pattern so the regulars take one line each, then flag every irregular individually — irregulars are what exams test.","template3ExampleTitle":"Example — Spanish present tense","template3Line1":"-ar verbs (hablar): hablo · hablas · habla · hablamos · habláis · hablan","template3Line2":"ser (irregular): soy · eres · es · somos · sois · son","template3Line3":"ir (irregular): voy · vas · va · vamos · vais · van","template4Title":"Process & Flow Sheet","template4BestFor":"Best for: lab procedures, statistics, accounting cycles, physiology","template4Structure":"Numbered steps, one line each, with every decision point spelled out as an if-then rule so there's nothing to re-derive under pressure.","template4ExampleTitle":"Example — Hypothesis testing","template4Line1":"1. State H₀ and H₁","template4Line2":"2. Pick the significance level α (usually 0.05)","template4Line3":"3. Compute the test statistic and p-value","template4Line4":"4. If p < α → reject H₀; otherwise fail to reject","template5Title":"Comparison Table Sheet","template5BestFor":"Best for: concept pairs exams love to confuse","template5Structure":"Two columns, one row per distinguishing feature — the fastest format for compare-and-contrast questions you can scan in seconds.","template5ExampleTitle":"Example — Mitosis vs. meiosis","template5Line1":"Divisions: 1 vs. 2","template5Line2":"Daughter cells: 2 diploid vs. 4 haploid","template5Line3":"Crossing over: none vs. yes (prophase I)","template5Line4":"Purpose: growth and repair vs. gametes","template6Title":"Code & Syntax Sheet","template6BestFor":"Best for: programming courses, command-line tools, SQL","template6Structure":"Command, what it does, and the gotcha or complexity — grouped by task you're trying to do, never alphabetically. It's the classic programmer's cheatsheet, built from your own course material instead of a generic reference.","template6ExampleTitle":"Example — Python lists","template6Line1":"lst.append(x) — add to end, O(1)","template6Line2":"lst.insert(i, x) — insert at index, O(n)","template6Line3":"lst.sort() vs. sorted(lst) — in place vs. new list","template6Line4":"lst[::-1] — reversed copy","eyebrowLearn":"Study smarter","learnTitle":"How Do You Make a Cheat Sheet That Helps You Learn?","learnIntro":"The open secret about cheat sheets: by the time you've made a good one, you barely need it. The value isn't the page itself — it's the prioritizing, compressing, and organizing you do to produce it. Build yours to maximize that effect.","learnSub1Title":"What actually goes on the page? Prioritize ruthlessly","learnSub1Body":"You can't fit six weeks of lectures on one page — and that constraint is the point. Go through past exams, problem sets, and the stated lecture objectives, and ask of every item: could this plausibly be a question? A formula your professor used twice in lecture and once on a problem set earns a spot. Background stories, derivations you'll never be asked to reproduce, and anything you already know cold get cut first.","learnSub2Title":"Why does making a cheat sheet help you learn?","learnSub2Body":"Compression forces understanding. To shrink a 40-page chapter into five lines, you have to decide what the core claims are, how they connect, and which details are merely supporting — exactly the kind of processing that builds durable memory. Copying full sentences off slides does almost nothing; rewriting an idea in eight words that still make sense tomorrow proves you understood it. This is why many professors allow cheat sheets in the first place: making one is studying.","learnSub3Title":"Should a cheat sheet be handwritten or typed?","learnSub3Body":"Handwriting is slower, and the slowness helps — you're forced to paraphrase and compress rather than copy-paste. Typed sheets win on density, clean tables, and editability, and you can reprint them anytime. A workflow that captures both benefits: let Scholarly generate a typed draft from your actual course material, cut it down on screen, then handwrite the final version if your exam allows you to bring one.","learnSub4Title":"How do you use an allowed cheat sheet on exam day?","learnSub4Body":"If your professor permits one page of notes, design it for retrieval speed under time pressure — not for maximum cramming:","learnTip1":"Organize by question type — \"related rates\", \"hypothesis tests\" — not by chapter order, so you jump straight to the right block.","learnTip2":"Leave whitespace and use headers. A wall of microscopic text costs you a minute of scanning per question.","learnTip3":"Write smallest the things you only need to recognize; give full-size space to formulas you must copy exactly.","learnTip4":"Test-drive the sheet on a practice exam. Anything you never reached for gets deleted; anything you missed gets added.","learnLinkPre":"A good starting point: turn your lectures and readings into complete notes with the ","learnLinkText":"Study Notes Generator","learnLinkPost":", then compress those notes down to a single page.","eyebrowFormats":"Formats","formatsTitle":"Printable PDF, One-Pager, or Index Card","formatsSubtitle":"Export your cheat sheet in the format your exam — or your study routine — calls for.","format1Title":"Printable one-page PDF","format1Spec":"Letter · A4 · double-sided","format1Description":"Laid out for Letter or A4 with margins that survive real printers. Print double-sided if your exam allows both sides of one sheet.","format2Title":"Digital one-pager","format2Spec":"Phone · tablet · laptop","format2Description":"Keep it on your phone for the bus, the hallway, the ten minutes before class. Searchable, editable, and always the latest version.","format3Title":"Index card (3×5)","format3Spec":"3×5 in · 4×6 in","format3Description":"Some exams allow only a single index card. That means extreme prioritization — formulas and trigger words only — so ask for exactly that in custom instructions and copy the essentials onto the card.","eyebrowWhy":"Why students love it","whyStudentsTitle":"Why students love AI cheat sheets","whyStudentsSubtitle":"A cheat sheet is the highest-density study artifact you can build. Scholarly makes it automatic.","feature1Title":"High-density","feature1Description":"Only the highest-yield facts make the cut. No fluff, no filler — just what shows up on exams.","feature2Title":"One page, ready to print","feature2Description":"Designed to fit on a single sheet. Export to PDF and bring it to your exam — or your study desk.","feature3Title":"Every subject","feature3Description":"Not just STEM. Biology terminology, language vocab, history dates, CS commands — pick any topic.","feature4Title":"Exam-mode focus","feature4Description":"Built for the day before the test — what to memorize, what to glance at, and how to keep it all on one page.","eyebrowSubjects":"Every subject","subjectsTitle":"Cheat sheets for any subject","subjectsSubtitle":"Whatever you're studying, Scholarly knows what belongs on a one-page reference.","subject1Title":"STEM","subject1Description":"Math, physics, chemistry, calculus, statistics, engineering — formulas, constants, and the conditions for each.","subject2Title":"Med & Bio","subject2Description":"Anatomy terminology, drug interactions, microbiology, USMLE/NBME high-yield facts.","subject3Title":"Law","subject3Description":"Case names, statutes, doctrines, elements of each cause of action — bar-prep ready.","subject4Title":"History","subject4Description":"Dates, treaties, key figures, cause-and-effect chains — laid out in chronological one-glance order.","subject5Title":"Languages","subject5Description":"Vocabulary, conjugation tables, grammar rules, and irregular forms in a single quick-reference sheet.","subject6Title":"Computer Science","subject6Description":"Commands, syntax, data structures, algorithm complexities — all the things you'll forget under pressure.","eyebrowDeepDive":"Deep dive","cheatsheetTitle":"Cheatsheet Maker for Exams — One Page, Everything That Matters","cheatsheetBody1":"A cheatsheet — one word or two — is the highest-leverage page you can bring into exam week: every formula, definition, and rule that could plausibly be a question, compressed onto a single sheet you can scan in seconds. Scholarly's cheatsheet maker builds that page from the material you'll actually be tested on, not from a generic template.","cheatsheetBody2":"The fastest route is straight from PDF to cheat sheet: upload lecture slides, a textbook chapter, or a past paper, and the AI reads the whole file, keeps only the exam-relevant facts, and lays them out to fit one printed page. It's free to start — make your cheatsheet, print it or keep it on your phone, and walk into the exam with everything that matters on one page.","vsTitle":"Cheat Sheet vs Study Guide vs Flashcards","vsBody1":"A study guide is comprehensive — it walks through every topic in a unit. A flashcard set is great for active recall, one fact at a time. A cheat sheet is something else: a single high-density page you scan the morning of the exam to refresh the most important formulas, terms, and rules.","vsBody2":"The best students use all three. Generate a study guide for full review, drill flashcards for memorization, and keep a one-page cheat sheet next to you in the final hours before the test.","howAiPicksTitle":"How AI Picks What Goes on Your Cheat Sheet","howAiPicksBody1":"Scholarly's AI is tuned for exam-relevance. From your source material it surfaces the items most likely to appear on a test: defined terms, formulas with their conditions, named theorems, dated events, statute numbers, irregular conjugations, and high-yield comparisons. Anecdotes, lengthy explanations, and background context get filtered out — those belong in your study guide, not your cheat sheet.","howAiPicksBody2":"You can steer the result. Regenerate with custom instructions to add a tricky concept the AI missed, drop anything you've already mastered, or move the most important material to the top of the page.","printTitle":"Print or Save as PDF","printBody":"Every cheat sheet exports to a single-page PDF that's already laid out for printing. Bring a paper copy to your study session, or keep it on your phone for last-minute review.","eyebrowFaq":"FAQ","faqTitle":"Frequently Asked Questions","relatedLinksHeading":"More Scholarly study tools","relatedLinksSubheading":"Cheat sheets pair well with these companions.","eyebrowPricing":"Pricing","bottomCtaTitle":"Sign up to Scholarly to Generate Cheat Sheets","bottomCtaDescription":"Ready to ace your exam? Sign up free and start generating one-page cheat sheets for any subject.","seoTitle":"Cheat Sheet Maker — Free AI One-Page Cheatsheet from PDF","seoDescription":"Free cheat sheet maker: upload a PDF or notes and get a cheat sheet that fits one page, or two for a dense source. Free plan: 1 AI creation, 1 upload, 8 MB.","seoKeyword0":"cheat sheet maker","seoKeyword1":"ai cheat sheet maker","seoKeyword2":"cheat sheet generator","seoKeyword3":"ai cheat sheet generator","seoKeyword4":"math cheat sheet generator","seoKeyword5":"study cheat sheet maker","seoKeyword6":"exam cheat sheet maker","seoKeyword7":"free cheat sheet maker","seoKeyword8":"online cheat sheet maker","seoKeyword9":"biology cheat sheet maker","seoKeyword10":"ap cheat sheet maker","seoKeyword11":"cheatsheet maker","seoKeyword12":"cheat sheet template","seoKeyword13":"how to make a cheat sheet for an exam","seoKeyword14":"printable cheat sheet maker","seoKeyword15":"cheatsheet","seoKeyword16":"pdf to cheat sheet","seoKeyword17":"cheat sheet maker from pdf","seoFeature0":"AI-powered cheat sheet generation","seoFeature1":"One-page printable layout","seoFeature2":"All subjects supported","seoFeature3":"Upload PDF, paste text, or pick a topic","seoFeature4":"Regenerate with custom instructions","seoFeature5":"Export to PDF","seoFeature6":"Free account signup","howToName":"How to Make an AI Cheat Sheet","howToStep0Name":"Pick a subject or upload","howToStep0Text":"Choose any topic, paste your notes, or upload a PDF, lecture slides, or textbook chapter. Scholarly accepts any source material as input.","howToStep1Name":"AI condenses to one page","howToStep1Text":"Scholarly's AI extracts only the highest-yield, exam-relevant facts — formulas, terms, dates, commands — and lays them out for a single printable page.","howToStep2Name":"Study and print","howToStep2Text":"Export the cheat sheet to PDF and bring it to your exam. Designed to fit on one sheet of paper.","faq0Question":"What is an AI cheat sheet maker?","faq0Answer":"Scholarly's AI cheat sheet maker condenses any topic, PDF, or set of notes into a focused one-page reference sheet you can bring to exam day. It's tuned to surface exam-relevant facts — formulas, terms, dates, commands — and filter out the rest.","faq1Question":"What subjects are supported?","faq1Answer":"All major subjects: STEM (math, physics, chemistry, calculus, statistics, engineering), life sciences (biology, anatomy, microbiology), medical (USMLE, NBME), law, history, languages (vocab, grammar, conjugations), computer science (commands, syntax), business and economics.","faq2Question":"Is a cheatsheet maker free?","faq2Answer":"Yes — Scholarly's cheatsheet maker is free to start: signup takes a minute and no credit card is required. Free users have lifetime free AI Creation Credit limits, and Premium includes 15 AI Creation Credits each week for heavy exam seasons.","faq3Question":"Can I print my cheat sheet?","faq3Answer":"Yes, on paid plans: every cheat sheet exports as a PDF designed to fit on a single printed page. Bring a paper copy to your study session or open it on your phone right before the exam.","faq4Question":"Can I make a cheat sheet from my own PDF or notes?","faq4Answer":"Yes — upload any PDF, paste any text, or describe a topic. The AI extracts the most exam-relevant facts and condenses them into a single page.","faq5Question":"How is this different from a study guide?","faq5Answer":"Study guides are comprehensive — they cover all of the material in depth. Cheat sheets are condensed — they hold only the highest-density exam reference info (formulas, terms, dates, commands). Use a study guide for full review, a cheat sheet for the day before the exam.","faq6Question":"Can I change the cheat sheet after it's generated?","faq6Answer":"Yes, by regenerating. The cheat sheet is a typeset PDF, so it is not edited in place; add custom instructions — \"include the Nernst equation\", \"drop chapter 1\", \"put the formulas first\" — and generate again from the same source.","faq7Question":"How do I make a cheat sheet for an exam?","faq7Answer":"Four steps. First, collect what's examinable: past papers, problem sets, and lecture objectives. Second, prioritize — only items that could plausibly be a question make the page. Third, compress: rewrite each idea in your own words, in as few words as still make sense. Fourth, organize by question type with clear headers so you can find anything in seconds. Scholarly automates the first three steps from your uploaded material and hands you an editable draft for the fourth.","faq8Question":"Is making a cheat sheet good studying?","faq8Answer":"Yes — often better than rereading your notes. Condensing material forces you to prioritize, paraphrase, and connect ideas, which is much deeper processing than passive review. Many students find that after building a thorough cheat sheet they barely need to look at it during the exam. To get that benefit, edit and rework the generated sheet rather than just printing it.","faq9Question":"Do you have cheat sheet templates?","faq9Answer":"Yes — six structures cover nearly every exam: the one-page cram sheet, formula sheet, vocab and conjugation sheet, process/flow sheet, comparison table, and code-syntax sheet. You don't have to pick manually: upload your material and Scholarly applies the structure that fits it, then lets you edit the result.","faq10Question":"Is it \"cheat sheet maker\" or \"cheatsheet maker\"?","faq10Answer":"Both spellings are common. \"Cheat sheet\" (two words) is standard in academic writing, while \"cheatsheet\" (one word) is widespread in programming — think Git or regex cheatsheets. Whichever you searched for, an online cheatsheet maker and a cheat sheet maker are the same tool, and this one builds both kinds.","faq11Question":"Can I make a cheatsheet from a PDF?","faq11Answer":"Yes — PDF to cheat sheet is the most common way students use the tool. Upload a textbook chapter, lecture slides, or a problem set, and the AI reads the whole PDF, pulls the exam-relevant formulas, terms, and rules, and condenses them onto a single page. Upload several PDFs at once and it merges them into one cheatsheet, so a whole unit becomes one reference page.","faq12Question":"Is there a free AI cheat sheet generator?","faq12Answer":"Yes — as of 2026, Scholarly's AI cheat sheet generator is free to start: create an account in under a minute, no credit card required, and generate cheat sheets right away. Free accounts include a lifetime AI Creation Credit; Premium includes 15 AI Creation Credits each week for heavier exam-season use.","faq13Question":"Can it make a math cheat sheet?","faq13Answer":"Yes — a math cheat sheet maker is one of the strongest uses. The AI lays out one formula per row with the formula itself, when it applies, and the mistake students most often make with it, and it skips derivations that don't belong on a reference page. It handles calculus, algebra, statistics, and physics. For a dedicated math and STEM build, the Formula Sheet Generator at /tools/formula-sheet-generator is purpose-tuned for equations.","faq14Question":"Will my cheat sheet really fit on one page?","faq14Answer":"Yes. Every cheat sheet is laid out to fit on a single Letter or A4 page with printer-safe margins, and you can print double-sided if your exam allows both sides of one sheet. If a topic is too big, the AI prioritizes the highest-yield material so the most important formulas and terms always make the page, and you can trim further on screen before printing.","faq15Question":"Can I make an A4 or letter-size one-page cheat sheet?","faq15Answer":"Yes, on paid plans. Every cheat sheet exports as a single-page PDF laid out for Letter or A4 with margins that survive real printers, so it prints the same on US letter paper and on A4. Print double-sided if your exam allows both sides of one sheet, or keep the digital one-pager on your phone or laptop. If an exam allows only an index card, Scholarly can compress the same material down to 3×5 or 4×6 card scale.","faq16Question":"Does it work from a PDF or slides?","faq16Answer":"Yes. Upload a PDF — lecture slides, a textbook chapter, or a past paper — and the AI reads the whole file, keeps only the exam-relevant formulas, terms, and rules, and lays them out to fit one printed page. You can also paste your notes or simply name a topic. Upload several PDFs at once and it merges them into one cheat sheet. On the free plan, PDFs are processed up to 32 pages; Premium raises that to 1,000 pages.","relatedLink0Title":"Formula Sheet Generator","relatedLink0Description":"Math and STEM formula sheets specifically.","relatedLink1Title":"Study Notes Generator","relatedLink1Description":"Full-length study notes from any source.","relatedLink2Title":"PDF to Flashcards","relatedLink2Description":"Memorize key facts with AI flashcards.","relatedLink3Title":"Practice Test Generator","relatedLink3Description":"Test yourself with AI-generated practice exams.","relatedLink4Title":"Concept Map Generator","relatedLink4Description":"Visualize how the concepts connect.","relatedLink5Title":"Study Help","relatedLink5Description":"All Scholarly study tools in one place.","relatedLink6Title":"GCSE Revision","relatedLink6Description":"Build UK revision cards, quizzes, and notes from the material your class actually uses.","relatedLink7Title":"HSC Revision","relatedLink7Description":"Turn NSW class notes and permitted lesson recordings into focused HSC revision.","eyebrowRelatedTools":"Related tools","relatedToolsTitle":"Build the rest of your exam toolkit","relatedToolsSubtitle":"A cheat sheet is the last-mile reference. Pair it with these companions from the same source material.","relatedTool0Title":"Study Guide Generator","relatedTool0Description":"Need the full picture before you condense it? Turn your PDFs and notes into a complete, exam-ready study guide, then distill it down to a one-page cheat sheet.","relatedTool0Cta":"Generate a study guide","relatedTool1Title":"Formula Sheet Generator","relatedTool1Description":"Building a math, physics, or chemistry cheat sheet? The formula sheet generator is purpose-tuned for equations — one row per formula with conditions and common mistakes.","relatedTool1Cta":"Make a formula sheet","relatedTool2Title":"PDF to Flashcards","relatedTool2Description":"Cheat sheets are for scanning; flashcards are for memorizing. Turn the same PDF into AI flashcards to drill the terms and facts you need to know cold.","relatedTool2Cta":"Turn a PDF into flashcards","answerEyebrow":"Direct answer","answerTitle":"Can I make a cheat sheet from my notes for free?","answerBody":"Yes. A free Scholarly account includes one lifetime AI Creation Credit, and you can spend it on a cheat sheet made from your own notes: upload a PDF, Word document, slide deck, or text file, or paste your notes, and the AI keeps only the exam-relevant formulas, terms, dates, and commands and lays them out to fit one printed page, or two for a dense source. You read the finished sheet in Scholarly for free. Downloading it as a PDF, Word document, or PowerPoint file is part of the paid plans, and Premium ($30/mo) adds 15 AI Creation Credits every week so you can build a fresh sheet for every exam or work topic.","answerFact1Label":"What goes in:","answerFact1Text":"Your own notes as a PDF, Word document, PowerPoint, spreadsheet, or text file, a website link, a Google Drive file, or pasted text. Free accounts upload one file up to 8 MB (PDFs processed up to 32 pages) and use one source per cheat sheet; Premium accepts files up to 300 MB, PDFs up to 1,000 pages, and up to 10 sources merged into one sheet (20 on Laureate).","answerFact2Label":"What comes out:","answerFact2Text":"A typeset one-page cheat sheet built only from your material, which you can read in Scholarly on any plan. To change it, add instructions such as \"put the formulas first\" and generate again from the same source. The same upload can also become flashcards, a quiz, or a study guide.","answerFact3Label":"What each plan gets:","answerFact3Text":"Free: one lifetime AI Creation Credit and one upload, with the cheat sheet viewed in Scholarly. Premium ($30/mo or $144/yr): 15 AI Creation Credits per week, downloads as PDF, Word (.docx), or PowerPoint (.pptx), and Save to Google Docs or Google Slides with Google Drive connected. Laureate ($99/mo): 80 AI Creation Credits per week, files up to 1 GB, and PDFs up to 3,000 pages.","answerTakeaway":"If you have notes and a browser, you can generate your first cheat sheet today for free; the paid plan is for when you want to download it or make a new sheet every week.","answerUpdated":"Updated September 2026","faq17Question":"How many pages can my cheat sheet source be?","faq17Answer":"On the free plan, uploads are capped at 8 MB and PDFs are processed up to 32 pages, which covers a lecture deck or one textbook chapter. Premium accepts files up to 300 MB and PDFs up to 1,000 pages, and Laureate goes up to 1 GB and 3,000 pages. Whatever the source length, the output is still condensed to one printed page, or two for a dense source, unless your instructions ask for more. If you only need part of a long PDF, pick the page range in the create step so the AI works from those pages only.","faq18Question":"Can I download the cheat sheet as Word or PDF?","faq18Answer":"Yes, on paid plans. Every cheat sheet opens in Scholarly on any plan, and Premium and Laureate accounts can download it as a PDF, as an editable Word (.docx) file, or as a PowerPoint (.pptx) file, and save a copy to Google Docs or Google Slides once Google Drive is connected. The Word export carries the sheet's text page by page so you can adjust it in Word; the PowerPoint export places each page as a picture slide, so the layout stays exactly as generated. Free accounts see an upgrade prompt when they try to download, and a view link stays free."}}