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.
Ryna AI Editorial Team · Updated 08.04.2026
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 near-unlimited 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 ($12/mo, 399.99 TRY).
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
Copy any prompt below and paste into chat.rynaai.com. 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 near-unlimited 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 near-unlimited 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 — near-unlimited daily messages
No credit card. Plus at $12/mo (399.99 TRY) unlocks image analysis, file analysis (PDF/Word/Excel), deep thinking, web research, and assistants.