AI Flashcard Generator
Ryna AI produces question-answer flashcards from lecture notes, book chapters, or your own summaries. You can ask for Anki-ready TSV, Quizlet-friendly comma format, or explanatory cards for harder recall.
Try one of these:
Ryna AI Editorial Team · Updated September 1, 2026
Your brain forgets new information ruthlessly: by Ebbinghaus's forgetting curve, without review you lose about half of what you learned within 24 hours and roughly three-quarters within a week. Spaced repetition is the proven antidote — but for it to work you first have to produce hundreds of good question-answer cards. Most students burn the bulk of their study time *making* cards instead of *reviewing* them; turning a 40-page set of lecture notes into cards one by one eats an entire evening.
Ryna AI removes exactly that production bottleneck. You paste your notes, a book chapter, or even a single topic; Ryna extracts question-answer pairs, keeping each card atomic on the 'one card = one fact' principle. Ask for TSV you can import straight into Anki, comma- or tab-separated format for Quizlet, {{c1::...}} syntax for cloze-deletion cards, or a plain table. Then calibrate the deck to your level with requests like 'flag the hardest of these 30', 'add an example sentence and a synonym to the vocab cards', or 'only 20 cards from high-yield topics'.
Treat the output as a solid first draft, not a finished deck: Ryna generates the cards, but Anki/Quizlet runs the spaced-repetition algorithm — it decides which card comes back when. For best results, review the generated deck once, prune vague cards, and add your own memory hooks. On the free plan's dozens of daily messages you can spin out hundreds of cards in one session; uploading a lecture PDF, a Word file, or a photo of your notebook page (via OCR) to build cards from the source requires Plus (399.99 TRY/mo).
Why use Ryna AI for this
Import-ready formats: tab-separated TSV for Anki, comma/tab for Quizlet, plus plain table or CSV — copy-paste works.
Atomic cards: 'one card, one fact' — instead of cramming 5 facts onto a card, 5 separate cards, so recall stays crisp.
Cloze-deletion support: {{c1::...}} syntax for fill-in-the-blank cards on definitions, dates, and formulas.
Rich vocab cards: front = word + example sentence, back = translation, synonym/antonym, and pronunciation if needed — two-way for language learning.
Difficulty and priority tagging: filter the deck with 'flag high-yield topics' or 'prioritize the 20 most exam-frequent concepts'.
Bilingual generation: TR cards for local courses, EN cards for IELTS/TOEFL — switch language mid-chat.
Example prompts
Click any prompt to load it into the box above and run it right here. Each prompt is tuned for a different scenario — try them all to see how Ryna AI adapts.
How it works — step by step
- 1
Give the source, define the target
Open a new chat at chat.rynaai.com; paste your notes or (with Plus) upload a PDF/Word file or a photo of your notebook. State the subject, level, and how many cards you want — e.g. '30 cards, 2nd-year university, atomic'.
- 2
Pick the format
Say whether you want Anki TSV, comma Quizlet, cloze, or a plain table. If answers contain commas, ask for 'tab as the separator' — otherwise fields shift on import.
- 3
Calibrate and prune
Review the first deck. Iterate with 'these 5 are overloaded, split them', 'clarify the vague ones', 'flag the 15 high-yield cards'.
Example: input → output
You ask
From the attached 'Cell Biology' notes create 6 flashcards. Atomic, question on front, short answer on back. Give Anki TSV (tab-separated), 2 of them cloze.
Ryna AI returns
Tab-separated output for Anki 'File > Import' (Front ⇥ Back; ⇥ = Tab): Which organelle produces most of a cell's ATP? ⇥ The mitochondrion What is the site of protein synthesis in the cell? ⇥ The ribosome Which process converts light energy into glucose? ⇥ Photosynthesis — in the chloroplast What separates the cell's interior from its environment? ⇥ The plasma (cell) membrane Cloze cards (Anki 'Cloze' note type): The powerhouse of the cell is the {{c1::mitochondrion}}, which produces {{c2::ATP}}. In eukaryotes, DNA is stored in the {{c1::nucleus}}. Note: I used Tab as the separator because answers contain commas — set 'Fields separated by: Tab' in Anki's import screen. I split the ATP and synthesis-site facts into separate atomic cards rather than one list card. Want me to also generate the reverse direction (answer to question) of these?
Pro tips
- The separator trap: if your answers contain commas, a comma separator breaks Quizlet fields — ask Ryna for 'tab-separated' and set Quizlet's import separator to 'Tab'.
- Ask for reverse cards: 'generate both front-back and back-front versions of each card' trains recall, not just recognition (especially for vocab).
- Minimum-information principle: 'the 5 causes of the French Revolution' is not one card but five — tell Ryna to 'split lists into separate cards', or 5 bullets on one card won't stick.
- Don't over-cloze: 4 blanks in one sentence leaves no context; 1-2 blanks per card makes recall most effective.
- When you paste a source, say 'generate only from the text I gave, don't add outside information' to cut the risk of off-syllabus or wrong cards.
- For image-occlusion cards: Ryna doesn't make images, but you can ask 'which 6 labels should I hide on this diagram, and list the correct answers'; you add the image yourself in Anki.
Common mistakes to avoid
- ✕Cramming 5-6 facts onto one card — overloaded cards kill recall; ask for 'atomic, one fact' cards.
- ✕Separator mismatch: using a comma separator when answers contain commas — fields shift on import. Switch to tab.
- ✕Importing the deck without reviewing it — vague or wrong cards get memorized directly; screen it once.
- ✕Making only recognition cards (front-back) and skipping the reverse — exams need you to produce the answer, so ask for two-way cards.
- ✕Assuming Ryna runs the spaced repetition — Ryna generates cards; Anki/Quizlet runs the review schedule, and you have to show up daily.
Who this is for
Medical, law, language, and exam-prep students; professionals studying for certifications; teachers.
FAQ
Are the cards suitable for spaced repetition — does Ryna run the reviews?
The cards work directly with Anki and Quizlet. But the spaced-repetition algorithm is run by your app, not by Ryna — Anki/Quizlet decides which card comes back when. Ryna's job is producing good cards; the review discipline lives in the app and with you.
Can it make image-occlusion cards?
Ryna doesn't generate images. But if you ask 'list the 6 labels to hide on this diagram and the correct answers', it produces the occlusion plan; you add the image in Anki's Image Occlusion add-on. With Plus you can also upload an image and say 'turn its labels into card questions' (image analysis/OCR).
Can it build cards from a PDF or a photo of my notebook?
Yes, but file/photo upload is a Plus feature (399.99 TRY/mo). On the free plan you can copy-paste text and generate dozens of cards; processing a PDF, Word file, or a photo of handwriting (OCR) directly requires Plus.
Is the information on the cards accurate — can I trust it?
When you supply your own notes, Ryna transcribes them faithfully into cards; when generating from just a topic name, it can occasionally produce a wrong or off-syllabus fact. Cross-check critical cards against your source once before the exam — the output is a draft, not a replacement for the textbook.
How many cards can I make — is there a limit?
On the free plan's dozens of daily messages you can produce hundreds of cards in one session. The practical limit is how many you can actually review — 150 good cards always beat 500 raw ones.
Related use cases
Free — dozens of daily messages
No credit card. Plus at 399.99 TRY/mo unlocks image analysis, file analysis (PDF/Word/Excel), deep thinking, web research, and assistants.