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Flashcard Maker

Custom decks, a flip-animation study mode, and smart resurfacing.

Runs in your browserNo sign-up required
Your Decks

Smarter Than a Bare Flip Card

A full spaced-repetition algorithm like Anki's is genuinely complex, but even a simplified version beats showing every card every time. This tool uses a 3-box system — cards marked hard resurface almost immediately, cards marked easy get pushed out further — so your study time concentrates on what you're actually struggling with.

How to Use This Tool

  1. 1Create a deckName it anything — a subject, a chapter, a language you're learning.
  2. 2Add cardsA front (question/term) and back (answer/definition) for each.
  3. 3StudyClick a card to flip it, then rate it Easy or Hard.
  4. 4Export or importSave a deck as a JSON file, or load one someone shared with you.

Good to Know

  • Marking a card "Hard" resurfaces it almost immediately; marking it "Easy" pushes it further out — a simplified version of spaced repetition, genuinely smarter than showing every card every single time.
  • This isn't a full Anki-style algorithm (no complex ease factors or per-card intervals), but the 3-box system still meaningfully prioritizes the cards you're actually struggling with.
  • Studying automatically prioritizes cards that are due for review — if none are due yet, it studies the whole deck instead.
  • Export a deck as JSON to back it up or share it — anyone can import that same file into their own Kravoy flashcard maker.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this a full spaced-repetition system like Anki?

No — it's a simplified 3-box version (a "Leitner-lite" system): cards you find hard resurface almost immediately, and cards you find easy get pushed out further, without Anki's more complex per-card ease-factor math.

What happens when I mark a card "Easy" repeatedly?

It moves to progressively higher boxes with longer resurface delays, up to a maximum — so a card you consistently know well shows up less and less often.

Can I share a deck with someone else?

Yes — export it as a JSON file and send it to them; they can import it directly into their own flashcard maker.

Is my deck data private?

Yes — stored only in your browser's local storage unless you explicitly export and share a file.