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Flashcard Generator

Build, study, and export flashcard decks with a flip mode.

flashcardstudylearnmemorycards
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About the Flashcard Generator

The Flashcard Generator is a self-contained study deck builder: create cards with a front and a back, then flip through them in a dedicated Study mode that shows one card at a time. The Editor tab holds the deck as a scrollable list — each card has two text areas, a per-card delete button, and an Add card button that appends empty cards you can fill in. A badge keeps a running count, so a deck that ballooned while researching is immediately visible. The Study tab presents the current card as a large clickable surface: click it (or press Flip) to reveal the back, and use Prev and Next to step through the deck, which wraps around at both ends. Every card shows a front/back label and an empty-state message if you study a blank deck. Export saves the deck as pretty-printed JSON, and Import reads a JSON file back in, accepting any array of objects with string front and back fields and rebuilding them as fresh cards — a clean round-trip for moving decks between devices or classmates.

Hand-written guide

Examples

Input
Add card: front "What is the powerhouse of the cell?", back "Mitochondria"
Output
Editor list grows to 3 cards; the badge next to Cards reads 3
Note: The new card is appended to the starter deck of two cards. Textareas accept multiple lines, so longer questions and answers both work.
Input
Study tab, card 1, click the card
Output
Front "What is the capital of France?" flips to Back "Paris"
Note: Clicking the card toggles the flip state, and the small label above the text switches from Front to Back. Prev and Next wrap around the ends of the deck.
Input
Import a file containing [{"front": "H2O", "back": "Water"}]
Output
Toast "Imported 1 card"; the deck is replaced with the single imported card
Note: Import expects a JSON array of objects with string front and back fields; invalid entries are filtered out and a toast reports how many cards were imported.

How to use

  1. 1

    On the Editor tab, click Add card to append a new card to the deck.

  2. 2

    Type the question or term in the Front textarea and the answer in the Back textarea.

  3. 3

    Use Export to save the deck as flashcards.json, or Import to load a previously saved deck.

  4. 4

    Switch to the Study tab and click the card to flip between front and back.

  5. 5

    Navigate with Prev and Next, or Flip, while the badge shows your position in the deck.

Common use cases

  • Building a vocabulary deck for a language exam and reviewing it on the bus.
  • Preparing medical terms before a licensing exam, one definition at a time.
  • Exporting a JSON deck to share with classmates who use the same tool.
  • Rehearsing interview answers by putting the question on the front and keywords on the back.
  • Memorizing historical dates with event fronts and year backs.
  • Importing a pre-made deck from a study group and studying it without retyping.

Best practices

  • Keep one fact per card — cards with two questions are harder to recall and harder to judge.
  • Put the prompt on the front and the shortest sufficient answer on the back, so flips stay fast during review.
  • Export before clearing a deck; the JSON file is the only way to get cards back outside this page session.
  • Remember the deck is not saved between visits — refreshing the browser returns the starter cards.
  • For imports, ensure the file is an array of objects with string front and back fields, or cards will be filtered out.
  • Use Prev and Next to cycle the deck when finishing a pass; navigation wraps around, which helps re-review weak cards.

Tips

  • Write the answer first when creating a card — it is easier to frame a good question after.
  • Use the wrap-around navigation to re-hit the first cards of a long deck in one session.
  • Export after every big editing session so a refresh never costs you a deck.
  • Reuse the import feature to alternate between decks saved as separate JSON files.

Frequently asked questions

No. The deck lives in the page's memory and resets to the two starter cards on refresh. To keep a deck, click Export, which downloads a flashcards.json file, and re-import it later. The import accepts any JSON array of objects with string front and back fields, so your own files work as backups.

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