RepetoNot every subject needs the same flashcard.
Words need examples. Concepts need clear explanations. Exams need good questions. Choose a card style for each deck, add your instructions, and edit the results to suit what you are learning.
Blog
Learning, worth a closer look.
Practical ways to make better flashcards, use spaced repetition, and get more from the material you study.
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Best flashcard app: a practical way to choose one
Find the best flashcard app for your study workflow by testing card creation, editing, scheduling, portability, offline use, and real weekly cost.
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How to choose an AI flashcard generator: 7 tests that matter
Compare AI flashcard tools with the same source and seven practical checks: card quality, editing, scheduling, portability, citations, privacy, and price.
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How to make Spanish verb conjugation flashcards that actually work
A practical card format for Spanish verbs, irregular forms, and example sentences—without turning one flashcard into an unreadable conjugation table.
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How to try an Anki alternative without losing your decks
A low-risk migration checklist for testing another flashcard app while preserving your Anki cards, media, review workflow, and exit path.
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How to turn a YouTube video into flashcards
Turn a YouTube transcript into useful flashcards without copying notes by hand. Follow a practical workflow for generation, cleanup, and spaced review.
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How to turn notes into flashcards without copying every sentence
A step-by-step method for converting class notes into focused, editable flashcards—and deciding which details should never become cards.
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Japanese vocabulary flashcards: the fields worth keeping
A focused Japanese flashcard format for kanji, kana, meaning, pitch accent, and example sentences—plus what to leave off each card.
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How many flashcards should you study per day?
There is no magic daily number. Use this workload-first method to choose new cards, control reviews, and build a flashcard habit you can sustain.
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Active recall vs spaced repetition: what is the difference?
Active recall is how you practice; spaced repetition decides when. Learn why the two work best together and how to build a study routine around both.
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The fastest way to learn vocabulary with AI-generated flashcards
Why word lists stall, what a vocabulary card needs to actually stick, and a ten-words-a-day routine where the deck writes every card for you.
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Stop making flashcards by hand: turn a PDF or lecture into a deck
Card-making is the hidden tax of spaced repetition. How to go from a PDF, a recorded lecture, or a photo of a textbook page to a reviewable deck — and what to prune afterwards.
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How spaced repetition actually works (FSRS, explained)
The forgetting curve, why fixed review schedules fail, and how FSRS models your memory with three numbers per card — explained without hand-waving.
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From a pile of notes to a deck you can study.
Add a PDF, lecture recording, article, or textbook photo. Repeto turns the material into questions and answers in your chosen card style. Less copying. More time to understand it.
You learn. Repeto plans the next review.
Try to recall the answer, then reveal it. Choose Again, Hard, Good, or Easy. Repeto uses your answers to decide when to bring that card back.
No need to plan every session. Open your queue and review the cards that are ready—even when you only have a few minutes.