{"toolsNotesToFlashcards":{"badge":"From any notes","heroTitlePrefix":"AI","heroTitleHighlight":"Notes","heroTitleSuffix":"to Flashcards Generator","heroSubtitle":"Turn your study notes into flashcards in seconds. Paste typed notes, upload a PDF or DOCX, drag in a Notion export, or snap a photo of handwritten notes — Scholarly's AI extracts the key concepts and builds a deck you can study immediately.","step1Title":"Step 1: Upload Notes","step1Desc":"Paste typed notes, upload a PDF or DOCX, drag in a Notion or Google Docs export, or snap a photo of handwritten notes.","step2Title":"Step 2: Practice","step2Desc":"Review the deck on Scholarly with spaced repetition, share with classmates, or on a paid plan print or export to Anki.","step3Title":"Step 3: Test Yourself","step3Desc":"Use exam mode to drill recall under pressure and get AI feedback on weak areas before the test.","tabPdf":"PDF","tabText":"Text","tabImage":"Image","tabYoutube":"Youtube Video","tabWebsite":"Website","functionalityHeading":"Upload Your Notes","functionalityDescription":"Paste, drag, or snap your notes. The AI handles typed text, PDF and DOCX exports, Notion and Google Docs content, and photos of handwritten notes.","functionalityButtonLabel":"Select a Notes File","howItWorksSectionTitle":"How Notes to Flashcards Works","howItWorksP1":"Class notes are messy by design. Bullet points half-finished mid-thought, abbreviations only you understand, arrows pointing to other arrows. That structure is great for capturing a lecture in real time and terrible for reviewing two weeks later — by which point your own notes look like cryptography.","howItWorksP2":"Scholarly's notes to flashcards tool is built specifically for that messy reality. The AI is trained to read student notes — Cornell style, outline style, mind-map style, bullet sludge — and infer the underlying concept structure. It recognises that \"MT = ATP, Krebs in matrix\" means mitochondria produce ATP and the Krebs cycle happens in the matrix, and it generates two clean cards from that line. Abbreviations get expanded. Half-finished thoughts get completed using context from the surrounding notes.","howItWorksP3":"For handwritten notes, the AI runs OCR first to convert your handwriting to text, then runs the same notes-to-flashcards pipeline. Photos work — point your phone at a page in your notebook, upload, and the deck is ready in under a minute. Multi-page PDFs work too: scan a full notebook chapter and the AI processes every page.","supportedFormatsSectionTitle":"Supported Note Formats","format0Title":"Typed Notes (Paste or DOCX)","format0Desc":"Paste straight from Google Docs, Microsoft Word, or any text editor. Or upload a .docx file directly.","format1Title":"PDF Notes","format1Desc":"Upload PDF exports of your notes, study guides, or summaries — the AI extracts text and turns it into cards.","format2Title":"Handwritten Notes (Photo)","format2Desc":"Snap a photo of any notebook page. The AI runs OCR to read your handwriting and generates flashcards from it.","format3Title":"Notion, OneNote, Apple Notes","format3Desc":"Export to PDF or just copy-paste the text. The AI handles export quirks from every major note-taking app.","sampleDeckSectionTitle":"What a Notes Deck Looks Like","sampleDeckSubtitle":"A typical 5-page notes document produces 25-40 flashcards. Cards are generated in note order so the deck mirrors the flow of your class. Each card cites the line of notes it came from so you can verify in one click.","cardLabelFront":"Front","cardLabelBack":"Back","vsManualSectionTitle":"Notes to Flashcards vs Manual Card Writing","vsManualP1":"Manually converting a page of notes into flashcards takes 15-30 minutes if you do it carefully. Multiply by 12 chapters across 5 classes and you've spent a week of evenings just typing cards. Most students don't, which is why their notes are useless by mid-semester and they end up cramming raw text the night before the exam.","vsManualP2":"AI notes-to-flashcards turns that 15-minute task into a 45-second task. The trade-off is that the generated cards are a draft, not a finished product. Expect to edit some cards before studying, usually to merge two cards covering the same fact or to rewrite an answer in your own words. That edit pass is the part of \"writing cards\" that actually helps you learn; everything before it was busywork the AI just removed.","useCasesSectionTitle":"Common Use Cases","bestPracticesSectionTitle":"Best Practices","bestPracticesP1":"Convert notes within 48 hours of taking them. Your memory of the lecture is freshest then, so you'll catch AI errors (wrong expansions of abbreviations, missed cross-references) quickly. Wait two weeks and even you won't know if the AI got it right.","bestPracticesP2":"For handwritten notes, photograph one page at a time in good light. Multi-page PDF scans work too, but glare and skew hurt OCR. A 5-second alignment up front saves a re-do later.","bestPracticesP3":"After generating the deck, do one fast pass to delete cards that aren't useful (cards on slide titles, cards on logistics like \"office hours Tuesday 3pm\"). Five minutes of pruning makes the deck dramatically easier to study.","exportSectionTitle":"Export Your Flashcards Anywhere","exportP1":"Once your flashcards are generated, share a link with classmates, or on a paid plan export to Anki as an .apkg file or save a printable PDF. Your decks live in your Scholarly account so you can come back to them all semester long without regenerating. For more on how AI-driven note workflows fit together, see our","exportNotesFeatureLink":"notes feature page","faqSectionTitle":"Frequently Asked Questions","moreToolsSectionTitle":"More Flashcard Tools","moreToolsP1":"Explore more ways to create flashcards with Scholarly:","moreToolsLinkFlashcardBuilder":"Flashcard Builder","moreToolsLinkPdf":"PDF to Flashcards","moreToolsLinkLecture":"Lecture to Flashcards","moreToolsLinkImage":"Image to Flashcards","relatedLinksHeading":"More Scholarly study tools","flashcardMakerLinkTitle":"AI Flashcard Maker","flashcardMakerLinkDescription":"Generate flashcards from PDFs, notes, slides, images, websites, or YouTube.","ctaTitlePrefix":"Sign up to","ctaTitleHighlight":"Scholarly","ctaTitleSuffix":"to Generate Flashcards","ctaSubtitle":"Unlock the full potential of AI flashcards by signing up to Scholarly. You can start for free — go Premium for 15 AI Creation Credits each week and longer documents.","heroCtaPrimary":"Generate my deck free","heroCtaSecondary":"Explore flashcards","heroTrustLine":"Free to start · No credit card · Anki export on paid plans","heroSocialProof":"Used by 200,000+ learners and professionals worldwide","eyebrowHow":"How it works","howSectionTitle":"From notes to deck in three steps","howSectionDesc":"Add your notes, let the AI build the cards, then drill and test yourself.","eyebrowTry":"Try it now","eyebrowFormats":"Supported formats","eyebrowSample":"Sample deck","eyebrowDeepDive":"Deep dive","eyebrowUseCases":"Use cases","eyebrowFaq":"FAQ","eyebrowPricing":"Pricing","trustStat1":"200,000+","trustStat1Label":"learners and professionals worldwide","trustStat2":"25-40","trustStat2Label":"cards from a 5-page doc","trustStat3":"45s","trustStat3Label":"to build a deck","sample0Source":"Bio notes, p. 2","sample0Question":"Where in the cell does the Krebs cycle take place?","sample0Answer":"In the mitochondrial matrix — the fluid-filled space inside the inner mitochondrial membrane.","sample1Source":"Handwritten notes, photo 1","sample1Question":"What does it mean for a market to be in equilibrium?","sample1Answer":"Quantity supplied equals quantity demanded at the market price, so there's no shortage and no surplus.","sample2Source":"Notion notes, Ch. 5","sample2Question":"What is the difference between weathering and erosion?","sample2Answer":"Weathering breaks rock down in place; erosion moves the broken material somewhere else.","useCase0Title":"Pre-med students","useCase0Desc":"Convert dense lecture notes from biochem, physiology, and pharmacology into review decks the same day class ends.","useCase1Title":"Law students","useCase1Desc":"Turn case-brief notes into rule-statement cards. The AI handles your abbreviations (P, D, ct, holding) without complaint.","useCase2Title":"Notebook-and-pen students","useCase2Desc":"Photograph a notebook page and get a deck. No retyping. Works for any subject — anatomy diagrams, math derivations, history outlines.","useCase3Title":"Notion / OneNote users","useCase3Desc":"Paste your second-brain notes straight in. The AI ignores the meta-content (headers, dates, todos) and focuses on the actual subject material.","faq0Question":"How do I convert my notes to flashcards?","faq0Answer":"Paste notes, upload a PDF or DOCX, drag in a Notion export, or snap a photo of handwritten notes. Scholarly's AI analyses the content and generates flashcards automatically. You can edit, delete, or add cards before studying.","faq1Question":"Can I use handwritten notes?","faq1Answer":"Yes. Take a photo of your handwritten notes and upload it. Scholarly's AI uses OCR to read your handwriting and creates flashcards from the recognised text. Works for cursive, print, and most legible mixed styles.","faq2Question":"What note-taking apps work with Scholarly?","faq2Answer":"Any app that exports to PDF or lets you copy text works — Google Docs, Notion, OneNote, Evernote, Apple Notes, Obsidian, Roam, Bear, GoodNotes, Notability, and more. Just export or copy-paste your notes.","faq3Question":"Does it understand abbreviations I use in my notes?","faq3Answer":"Mostly yes. The AI infers common abbreviations from context (MT = mitochondria, P = plaintiff, ATP, GDP, etc.). For unusual personal shorthand, expect to edit a few cards — but you can also add a 'glossary' at the top of your notes and the AI will use it.","faq4Question":"Can I share flashcards with my classmates?","faq4Answer":"Yes. After generating the deck, share it with classmates via a link.","faq5Question":"Is the notes to flashcards tool free?","faq5Answer":"Yes. Free users can convert notes to flashcards with lifetime free AI Creation Credit and upload credits. Paid plans unlock longer notes documents, more cards per deck, and unlimited uploads.","faq6Question":"How many flashcards will I get from one page of notes?","faq6Answer":"Typically 5-10 cards per dense page of notes, depending on how much testable content it contains. A 5-page document usually produces 25-40 cards. You can prune or expand the deck after generation.","faq7Question":"Does the deck cite which line of notes each card came from?","faq7Answer":"Yes. Each card includes a short citation pointing back to the source location so you can verify the answer or expand on it from your original notes.","seoTitle":"AI Notes to Flashcards Generator {'|'} Scholarly","seoDescription":"Turn study notes into flashcards in seconds. Paste notes, upload a PDF or DOCX, or snap a photo of handwritten notes. Free to start.","heroHighlight0":"Typed + handwritten support","heroHighlight1":"Notion and Google Docs friendly","heroHighlight2":"Free to start","seoFeature1":"Typed and handwritten note support","seoFeature2":"OCR for photos of notebook pages","seoFeature3":"Works with Notion, Google Docs, OneNote, Apple Notes","seoFeature4":"Handles abbreviations and outline-style notes","seoFeature5":"Per-card source citation","seoFeature6":"Export to Anki (.apkg)","seoFeature7":"Spaced repetition study mode","seoKeyword1":"notes to flashcards","seoKeyword2":"convert notes to flashcards","seoKeyword3":"study notes flashcards","seoKeyword4":"notes flashcard generator","seoKeyword5":"handwritten notes to flashcards","seoKeyword6":"class notes to flashcards","seoKeyword7":"ai notes converter","seoKeyword8":"notion to flashcards","seoKeyword9":"google docs to flashcards","seoKeyword10":"onenote to flashcards","seoKeyword11":"docx to flashcards","seoKeyword12":"notes to anki","seoKeyword13":"lecture notes flashcards"}}