Flashcards, written for you

Describe the deck.
Get the cards.

Tell the Helper what you want in your own words and it writes the cards — you check every one before it saves. Then study only what is actually due today.

Ten AI-written cards free · Everything else free · No account needed to start

Vocabulary · Front ephemeral Tap to flip
Answer · Back Lasting for a very short time. Got it? It comes back right before you'd forget.

The Helper writes your cards

Say what you want — "20 cards on Spanish animals" — and read back what it wrote. Nothing lands in your deck without you seeing it first.

The seven AI skills need a connection and, after your first ten AI-written cards, QuickMem Plus at $4.99 per month. The last two run on your phone and are free.

Five ways to study a card

Every card has a type, and the type decides how you answer it. Pick one when you make the card, or switch it later in the editor.

The Card type sheet, listing Flip, Multiple choice, Type the answer, True / false and Fill in the blank
Choose how a card is studied, and change it whenever you like.
A multiple-choice card asking which ocean lies between Africa and Australia, with Indian marked right
Tap an answer and it is marked straight away.
A fill-in-the-blank card about the Sahara with the missing word typed in
Type the missing word back into the sentence.

In the daily review, a card that marks itself counts a right answer as Good and a wrong one as Again. The Helper writes flip cards; any card can be switched to another type in the editor. All five types are free. More on each card type.

What it looks like

The Helper, a nested deck, and a review session.

The Helper tab, listing the skills it can run
Pick a skill, name a deck, say what you want.
A deck list with decks nested inside a parent deck
Decks inside decks, with the parent counting everything beneath it.
A kanji card in the daily review, answered with Again, Hard, Good or Easy
Today's queue, one card at a time, and it stops when you are done.

And then it gets out of your way

Organise what you made, bring what you already have, and study a few minutes a day.

Nested decks

A deck can live inside another deck. Put "Irregular Verbs" and "Food" under "Spanish", and the parent shows the total for everything beneath it. Move a deck and its contents come along — with your progress kept, not reset.

A queue that ends

Spaced repetition schedules each card for about the moment you would forget it, so a deck of 500 is a few minutes a day. The daily queue holds what is due plus a handful of new cards, and then it stops.

Bring your Anki decks

Open an .apkg file and QuickMem reads it — decks, notes, note types and cloze cards, with the images following behind as they upload.

PDFs and notes in, cards out

Pick a PDF, a .txt or a .docx — or paste the text yourself — and the Helper turns it into cards. The file is read on your phone; only its text is sent.

Read aloud

Your phone's own voice reads a card out, with the voice, speed and pitch set the way you like — useful for pronunciation, and for studying with your eyes somewhere else.

Share with friends

Add a friend and share a deck with them, each keeping your own progress. Handy when a class is all revising the same material and only one person has to build it.

Also: images on cards from your camera or gallery, cards cached on your device so a review session survives a dead connection, decks synced between Android and iPhone, and the whole app in 14 languages — it follows whatever your phone is already set to.

What costs money, and what does not

One subscription, for one thing: the AI skills that run on our servers.

QuickMem

Free
no account needed to start

  • Making and editing cards by hand, with images
  • All five card types, from flip to fill in the blank
  • Spaced repetition and the daily due queue
  • Nested decks
  • Anki .apkg import
  • Read aloud with your phone's voice
  • Sharing decks with friends
  • Find duplicates and Study plan, on your device
  • Your first ten AI-written cards

Made for whatever you need to remember

From a hundred new words to a thousand exam facts.

Spend the time studying, not typing

Describe a deck, review what the Helper wrote, and let the queue decide what you see tomorrow.