Flashcard Maker
Turn a list of terms and definitions into flip-through flashcards, then export CSV for Anki or a print-ready PDF.
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How it works
Type or paste your terms one per line, with the term and its definition separated by a pipe, comma, tab, semicolon or dash. The deck is parsed live, so you can start studying immediately: click a card to flip it, step through with the arrows, and shuffle the order whenever you want to test yourself out of sequence. Lines without a separator are skipped and reported so you can fix them.
When you are happy with the deck, export it as a CSV file that imports straight into Anki, Quizlet or a spreadsheet, or generate a print-ready PDF of fold-over cards — each card prints the term on the left half and the definition on the right, so you fold down the middle and cut. The PDF is built in your browser with pdf-lib and the whole tool is 100% client-side: nothing you type is uploaded, and there is no account to create.
Frequently asked questions
How do I make flashcards online for free?
Paste your material one card per line, with the term and its definition separated by a pipe, comma, tab, semicolon or dash — for example "osmosis | Water moving across a semipermeable membrane". The deck is parsed live as you type, so the study area appears immediately: click a card to flip it, use Previous and Next to step through, and Shuffle to test yourself out of order. Any line missing a separator is skipped and reported by line number so you can fix it. There is no signup, no ads and no limit on the number of cards.
Can I import these flashcards into Anki or Quizlet?
Yes. Download .csv gives you a two-column file with a Front,Back header and every field quoted, which is exactly the shape Anki's File → Import expects and what Quizlet and Google Sheets accept. Choose the comma-delimited option in Anki's import dialog and map column one to the front of the card and column two to the back. The Copy CSV button puts the same text on your clipboard if you would rather paste it straight into a spreadsheet or a Quizlet import box.
Are my study notes uploaded anywhere?
No. Everything happens in your browser with JavaScript, including the print PDF, which is generated locally with the pdf-lib library rather than on a server. Your terms, definitions and deck title never leave your device, so it is safe for exam material, client terminology or anything else you would rather not paste into an account-based study site. The page also keeps working offline once it has loaded.