Upload a PDF, paste your notes, record a lecture, or drop in a YouTube link. Bananote reads the material and writes the flashcards for you, so study time goes to studying, not typing.
Record a lecture, upload a PDF or an audio file, paste your notes, or share a YouTube link. If it's part of your course, Bananote can read it.
Key terms, definitions, and core concepts become question-and-answer cards automatically, built from your material instead of a generic deck.
Review your deck with active recall, take a scored quiz on the same material, and let spaced repetition tell you what to review next.
Shared decks cover generic topics. Bananote builds your deck from your professor's lectures, your textbook chapters, and your own notes, so every card matches what's on your exam.
Making cards is the most tedious part of studying. Bananote does it in seconds, so a weekend of formatting turns into a weekend of actual review.
If you came looking for a Quizlet-style flashcard app, Bananote goes further. The same material that made your cards also becomes scored quizzes, clean notes, and an AI chat that answers questions from your course content.
Bananote transcribes in 100+ languages and can translate note content into any language, so you can make cards from a lecture in one language and review them in another.
Folders keep each class's decks together, favorites keep exam-week material close, and your notes are private by default, shared only if you choose.