{"vsRevisely":{"heroTitle":"Scholarly vs Revisely: A Revisely Alternative That Turns One Upload Into Six Kinds of Revision","heroSubtitle":"Revisely pairs a UK exam-board revision library with a tidy set of AI generators. Scholarly takes the same file and gives you flashcards, quizzes, revision notes, mind maps, an audio overview and a narrated video lecture — each one traceable to the page it came from.","ctaSubtitle":"One upload, six ways to revise it.","finalCtaTitle":"Put the notes you already have to work","finalCtaSubtitle":"Drop in a lecture PDF, a set of slides or a recording, then pick what gets built from it.","comparisonRow0":"Where the revision material starts","comparisonRow0ScholarlyVal":"The files you upload","comparisonRow0CompetitorVal":"Your uploads and their library","comparisonRow1":"Exam-board revision resources and past papers ready to browse","comparisonRow2":"AI flashcards from a file you upload","comparisonRow3":"AI quiz questions built from your own material","comparisonRow4":"AI revision notes written from your own material","comparisonRow5":"Export a deck to Anki","comparisonRow6":"Spaced repetition scheduling inside the review screen","comparisonRow7":"Audio overview you can listen to away from the desk","comparisonRow8":"Narrated video lecture generated from your material","comparisonRow8CompetitorVal":"Summarises existing videos","comparisonRow9":"Upload a lecture recording as audio or video","comparisonRow9CompetitorVal":"PNG, JPG, PDF, DOCX, PPTX","comparisonRow10":"Native mobile app","comparisonRow11":"Free plan you can start on","strength0Title":"Built around the boards you are actually sitting","strength0Body":"Revisely is a UK revision site first, and the details show it: GCSE and A-Level material organised the way a British student thinks about it, alongside a past-paper library rather than a generic pile of resources. If what you want this evening is a past paper for your subject to sit under timed conditions, that is on their site and it is not on ours.","strength1Title":"The generators are small and they stay out of the way","strength1Body":"Point Revisely at a PDF, choose flashcards or a quiz, and you get flashcards or a quiz. There is no workspace to organise, no folder structure to learn, nothing to configure first. That restraint is a real design choice, and for a student who wants one deck out of one handout before bed, it is the faster path.","strength2Title":"Anki users are properly served","strength2Body":"Offering an Anki export means Revisely is not trying to hold your revision hostage. If you have spent two years building a card habit in Anki and all you want is a quicker way to write the cards, that export is the entire feature you need — and a tool that makes it easy to take your material elsewhere has earned some trust.","advantage0Title":"One source, many formats","advantage0Body":"The same lecture PDF becomes a deck, a quiz, condensed revision notes, a mind map, a slide deck, an audio overview and a narrated video lecture. Meeting the same content in different formats is most of what makes it stick, and it costs you nothing extra here because the source has already been read once.","advantage1Title":"Everything points back at the page it came from","advantage1Body":"Each answer and each card carries a citation to the slide or page it was drawn from, so when something looks wrong you check it in a click instead of arguing with it. AI-generated revision you cannot trace has to be verified by hand, which quietly undoes the reason you generated it.","advantage2Title":"It takes the lecture, not just the handout","advantage2Body":"Scholarly accepts audio and video recordings alongside PDFs, slides, documents, spreadsheets and photographed pages, so the hour you actually sat through becomes a transcript and then revision material. Revisely's accepted formats are images and documents, which leaves the recording on your phone with nowhere to go.","advantage3Title":"Review is scheduled, not just generated","advantage3Body":"Making the cards is the easy half. Scholarly's study modes bring them back on a spaced-repetition schedule, weighted towards the ones you keep failing, and that is the part that moves a grade. Generating a deck and never opening it again is a common and expensive habit.","advantage4Title":"For the module nobody has written a resource for","advantage4Body":"A revision library can only cover what its team has written. A coursework brief, a unit your teacher rewrote this year, an EPQ, a first-year university module, a language exam with three hundred candidates — none of those need anyone else to write anything first, because Scholarly starts from what is already in your folder.","advantage5Title":"Nothing you upload joins a public library","advantage5Body":"Your slides, notes and recordings sit in your own workspace so that study material can be generated from them. They are not published to other students and they are not added to a library anyone can browse.","closerLook0":"Revisely is two products sharing a login. One is a UK revision site: GCSE and A-Level resources arranged by subject, with a past-paper library behind them. The other is a set of AI tools that take a file you upload and return flashcards, a quiz, notes, an Anki-ready deck, or a summary of a video. Both halves are competent, the accepted formats cover the usual suspects — PNG, JPG, PDF, DOCX and PPTX — and for a student revising a mainstream subject the combination adds up to a reasonable evening's work.","closerLook1":"What is worth reading before you subscribe is their own terms. Revisely's terms and conditions set a ceiling of 500 generations a month and 250 AI chat messages a day on paid subscriptions; the free tier is described as a limited number of generations without saying how many. Five hundred is not a small allowance and most students will never approach it. But writing a hard monthly count into a paid plan at all is unusual, and it is the sort of thing you want to know on the day you decide to rebuild a term of decks in one sitting.","closerLook2":"The bigger difference is what comes out the other end. Revisely's outputs are text and cards. Its video tool summarises a video somebody else made; it does not make one. There is no audio overview, no narrated lecture, and no spaced-repetition schedule wrapped around the cards it writes — the deck is handed over, and what happens to it next is your problem. For a student who revises by reading and self-testing, that is genuinely enough. For a student who takes more in by listening, or who knows perfectly well that the decks made in October go untouched until May, it is not.","closerLook3":"Scholarly is the workspace version of the same idea. You bring the sources you already have — slides, a chapter, a handout, the recording of the seminar — and choose what to build: cards with a review schedule attached, a quiz, condensed notes, a mind map, an audio overview for the walk in, a narrated video lecture. Every output cites the page behind it, so anything that reads oddly can be checked against the original rather than taken on faith. Scholarly will not hand you a past paper; Revisely will. Plenty of students should use both, and pairing one of their past papers with a deck built from your own class notes is a better evening than either on its own.","relatedLink0Title":"GCSE revision with AI","relatedLink0Description":"Turn your GCSE notes and past papers into revision you can test yourself on.","relatedLink1Title":"A-Level revision with AI","relatedLink1Description":"Build A-Level revision material out of your own class handouts.","relatedLink2Title":"Revision cards maker","relatedLink2Description":"Generate a card deck from a PDF, a slide deck or a photographed page.","relatedLink3Title":"Revision notes generator","relatedLink3Description":"Condense a long document into notes short enough to actually learn.","relatedLink4Title":"Scholarly vs Quizlet","relatedLink4Description":"Shared sets other people typed out, versus cards made from your material.","relatedLink5Title":"Scholarly vs Knowt","relatedLink5Description":"Another AI flashcard tool, compared on the same terms.","faq0Question":"Is Scholarly a good Revisely alternative?","faq0Answer":"If you came to Revisely for the AI generators, yes. Scholarly makes flashcards, quizzes and revision notes from your own files too, and adds mind maps, slide decks, audio overviews and narrated video lectures on top, with a citation attached to every output. If you came for the past papers and the exam-board resources, Scholarly does not replace those, and you would be better off keeping both.","faq1Question":"How many generations does Revisely allow?","faq1Answer":"Their terms and conditions state a limit of 500 generations a month and 250 AI chat messages a day on paid subscriptions. The free tier is described only as a limited number of generations, with no published figure. Scholarly's plans have limits of their own, shown in the app before you spend anything, and there is a free plan you can start on without a card.","faq2Question":"Can Scholarly make flashcards from a PDF the way Revisely does?","faq2Answer":"Yes, and from more than a PDF: slides, Word documents, spreadsheets, images, and audio or video recordings all work as sources. The cards come back with the page they were drawn from attached, and they go straight into a review schedule instead of sitting in a deck you have to remember to reopen.","faq3Question":"Revisely vs Quizlet vs Scholarly — how do they differ?","faq3Answer":"Quizlet is fundamentally a library of sets other people typed out, with study modes layered on top. Revisely writes the cards for you from a file and hands them over, with a UK revision library alongside. Scholarly also generates from your material, but treats the deck as the beginning rather than the deliverable: it is cited, it is scheduled for review, and the same source will also produce notes, a quiz, audio and video if you want them.","faq4Question":"Does Scholarly export to Anki?","faq4Answer":"Yes. Cards generated in Scholarly can be exported in an Anki-compatible format, so a long-standing Anki habit is not a reason to rule it out. Revisely offers the same thing, and it is one of the fairer decisions in their product.","faq5Question":"Can I use Revisely and Scholarly together?","faq5Answer":"For a UK student that is what we would actually suggest. Use their past papers and board-aware resources to learn the shape of the exam, and use Scholarly to turn your own class notes, slides and recordings into the material you work through between papers. The overlap is smaller than it looks.","faq6Question":"Is there a mobile app?","faq6Answer":"Neither of them advertises one. Both run in a browser, which does work on a phone, but if a native app is a hard requirement then neither tool meets it and there is no point pretending otherwise.","seoTitle":"Revisely Alternative for AI Revision From Your Own Notes","seoDescription":"A Revisely alternative: turn your own notes, slides and lecture recordings into flashcards, quizzes, revision notes and video.","seoFeature1":"Flashcards generated from the files you upload","seoFeature2":"Quizzes and revision notes from the same upload","seoFeature3":"Spaced repetition built into review","seoFeature4":"Audio overview and narrated lecture from the same file","seoFeature5":"Every output cited back to its source page","seoFeature6":"Lecture recordings accepted as sources","seoFeature7":"Anki-compatible deck export","seoKeyword1":"revisely alternative","seoKeyword2":"alternative to revisely","seoKeyword3":"revisely flashcards","seoKeyword4":"sites like revisely","seoKeyword5":"revisely vs quizlet","seoKeyword6":"revisely vs scholarly","seoKeyword7":"ai flashcards from pdf uk","seoKeyword8":"gcse revision ai tool","seoKeyword9":"a level revision ai tool"}}