How this works in your browser
Cards are held in memory for the current session, with the flip toggling which side of the card is rendered and shuffling reordering the array before you step through it. Nothing is written to storage and nothing is transmitted, which is a deliberate scope decision rather than an omission: this is built for a review session assembled from notes you already have, not as a replacement for spaced-repetition software that schedules cards over weeks based on how well you knew them. The one thing it does preserve is the mechanic that matters, which is attempting recall before revealing the answer.
Who uses Flashcard App
Exam and test revision
Drill definitions, dates or formulas in a focused session.
Language vocabulary
Practise word pairs with the deck shuffled each round.
Professional certification study
Review terminology and concepts before an assessment.
Quick pre-meeting prep
Run through names, figures or facts you need to have ready.
Frequently asked questions
Are my flashcards saved for next time?
No, cards exist only for your current session.
Can I shuffle the deck?
Yes, click "Shuffle" to randomize the card order at any time.
How do I see the answer?
Click directly on the card to flip it between the question and answer.
Why does flipping a card work better than rereading?
Because attempting to recall an answer before seeing it strengthens the memory in a way that rereading does not. The effort of retrieval is the mechanism, which is why the flip matters: guessing first and then checking is genuinely more effective than reading a question and answer together.
Should I shuffle the deck?
Yes, most sessions. Studying in a fixed order lets you learn the sequence rather than the material, so a card feels known because of what came before it. Shuffling removes that crutch and gives a more honest picture of what you actually recall.
Why are the cards not saved?
Because nothing is stored, which is the same property that means nothing you type is transmitted. It suits a quick review session built from notes you already have. For a deck you will return to over weeks, dedicated spaced-repetition software with scheduling is the right tool.
How should I write good cards?
One fact per card, phrased as a question with a single specific answer. Cards asking for several things at once are the usual reason a deck stops working: you half-know it, cannot judge whether that counts, and lose the clear signal that makes the method effective.