Roadmap
Every part of the topic on one path. The next part opens once you've read 80% of the one before.
How an electrical signal starts each beat and spreads through the heart in the right order.
AI study app for any subject
One deck, to study it.
Add a PDF or your notes.Our AI makes the cardsin your language.
Featured on
Add a PDF or paste your notes, AI turns them into a deck, and you study that deck 7 ways. Three steps from your own notes to your first card.
Upload a PDF or a text file, or paste your notes. A free account reads about 20 pages per deck.
AI reads your notes and writes concept cards, flashcards, quiz questions and a step-by-step diagram. Then it plans them into 20-minute missions.
7 ways to study one deck, from quick flashcards to a 60-second interview. Spaced repetition brings each flashcard back on the day it's due.
Every deck you make from a PDF or your notes gets up to 7 study modes. You read concept cards, recall flashcards with spaced repetition, answer quiz questions, step through diagrams, explain out loud in 60 seconds, follow a roadmap and do a 20-minute daily mission. Try them below on real cards, from a small example deck about the heart or from the AI agents guide.
Go on, these cards really flip. Try all seven and watch the dots fill up.
Every part of the topic on one path. The next part opens once you've read 80% of the one before.
How an electrical signal starts each beat and spreads through the heart in the right order.
One idea on four faces: plain English, an analogy, an example and where it's used. Flip until it clicks.
Two upper chambers, the atria, collect blood. Two lower chambers, the ventricles, pump it out. The right side handles oxygen-poor blood and the left side oxygen-rich blood.
Recall the answer before you flip, then rate yourself. Your rating decides when the card comes back.
Which side of the heart pumps blood to the lungs?
The right side. The right ventricle pushes oxygen-poor blood into the pulmonary artery.
Say the answer in your head, then tap the card.
Guess what happens next in a short situation, or what a code snippet prints. A wrong guess points at the idea you haven't got yet.
A patient's mitral valve no longer closes all the way. Their left ventricle squeezes.
Where does some of the blood go?
Step through a process one move at a time and watch what changes at each step.
Answer out loud in 60 seconds, then compare with the key points. Gaps show up fast.
Walk me through one trip of blood through the heart, starting from the body.
Answer out loud first. Then check the 4 key points a good answer covers.
A 20-minute mission tells you what to study today. Tick the tasks, keep the streak.
Read how blood moves through the heart, then test yourself on the loop.
Nothing to upload yet? Browse free ready-made subjects
It uses the two study methods with the strongest research behind them: active recall, where you answer before you see the answer, and spaced repetition, where each card comes back just before you would forget it.
I'll remind you before you forget.
Each flashcard is scheduled by FSRS, an open-source scheduler that estimates when you're about to forget it. Easy cards drift further apart. Missed ones come straight back.
Flashcards, quiz questions and the timed explain-it answers all ask you to answer before you look. Pulling an answer out of memory makes it stick better than reading it again.
StudyVisually is for school students, university students, professionals and teachers. Pick yours to see how people like you use it and what they bring.
School, work or teaching? Pick yours.
Test on Friday? Let's go.
Turn your class notes or a revision sheet into flashcards, diagrams and practice questions. Do 20 minutes a day and each card comes back just before you'd forget it.
Paste the topic list or your notes from class. You get a card for every idea and flashcards you can run through on the bus.
Photosynthesis, the water cycle, how a law gets passed. Step by step walks you through the diagram one move at a time and shows what changes.
Answer a question out loud in 60 seconds, then check yourself against the key points. You find the gaps before the exam does.
Send me your lecture slides.
Upload lecture slides, a reading or a textbook chapter as a PDF. AI splits it into parts and builds concept cards, flashcards, a diagram and practice questions for each one.
Make a deck from the slides while the lecture is fresh. Reviews stay short because each card only comes back when it's due.
Step through the Krebs cycle or a sorting algorithm one move at a time and watch what changes at each step.
Type your answer to an open question and AI tells you what you covered and what you missed. The grade becomes your rating for that question.
20 minutes, then back to work.
Studying for a professional exam, a certification or a new role? Turn the syllabus, your course notes or your team's handbook into short daily missions, whatever your field.
Upload your course notes or paste a section of the syllabus. The cards and practice questions stick to the material you give it.
Feed it the handbook, a policy or the docs for a tool your team uses. Each idea becomes a card in plain English, with an analogy to make it stick.
Answer interview questions out loud in 60 seconds, then compare with the key points. On Premium you can speak your answer and have AI grade it.
One link for the whole class.
Turn your lesson notes into a deck and share it with your class by link. Students study it free, with or without an account, and you see how far the class has got.
Sign in with your school email, enter your school's website, then upload a photo of your staff card and a selfie holding it. If your email matches the website, you are approved straight away. No waiting for a person.
Upload a PDF or paste your lesson notes. You can edit any card before your students see it.
Turn on the deck's class link and post it in your class chat or learning platform. Students open it and start studying.
Once 3 or more students have joined, you see how many are studying and their average progress. Names and emails are never shown.
StudyVisually is free to use, with ready-made subjects, every study mode and saved progress included. Basic costs $4 a month and Premium $8 a month, for more AI decks and more AI help.
Free covers more than you'd think.
| Plan | Free | Basic | Premium |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | $0 a month | $4 a month or $40 a year | $8 a month or $80 a year |
| Ready-made subjects and every study mode | Included | Included | Included |
| Decks made by AI | 5 a month | 30 a month | 100 a month |
| Material per deck | about 20 pages | about 20 pages | about 50 pages |
| AI gradings and explanations | 3 in total | 150 a month | 500 a month |
| Scanned PDF pages | Not included | Not included | 1000 a month |
| Spoken interview answers | Not included | Not included | 500 a month |
| Make a free deck |
Short answers about the price, accounts, the files you can use, where progress is saved and how AI writes your cards.
Good question. Probably below.
Yes. The built-in guide, every study mode and saved progress cost nothing. A free account also makes 5 decks a month from your own notes and includes 3 AI gradings or explanations in total. Basic ($4 a month) and Premium ($8 a month) add more decks and more AI help.
No. Open the app and start studying, and your progress is saved in this browser. Sign in with your email when you want your progress on another device or want AI to build decks from your notes. Sign-in uses a one-time code sent to your inbox, so there is no password to remember.
PDF files, text files (.txt and .md) and notes you paste in. Free and Basic read up to about 20 pages per deck. Premium reads up to about 50 pages and also reads scanned PDFs, where every page is a photo, by having AI copy the text. Images, PowerPoint files, videos and web links are not supported.
Without an account, progress is saved in your browser's storage on this device, and you can export it to a file from the Home screen. When you sign in, it also syncs to your account, so you can carry on from another device. Clearing your browser data removes the browser copy only.
It uses FSRS, a scheduling method that estimates when you are about to forget each card. After you rate a card Again, Hard, Good or Easy, the next review moves sooner or later. A card you keep getting right comes back after days, then weeks, then months. A card you miss returns within minutes.
When you make a deck, the text you add is sent to OpenAI, which writes the cards, questions and diagram. The text is saved with your deck so you can remake it later, and deleting the deck deletes it. Interview answers go to OpenAI only when you ask for AI grading or record a spoken answer.
JavaScript developers who want to build AI agents. Its 9 parts and 106 concept cards go from how a language model works to tool calling, retrieval (RAG), LangChain and running an agent in production. Every concept has a free lesson page, and the same cards open in the app as flashcards, puzzles and interview questions.
Add a PDF or your notes and AI makes the deck. Then 20 minutes a day keeps it in your head. Not ready? Try a sample deck first, no sign-up.
See you tomorrow?