The smart way to study with AI

AI study tools, and the ones that run on rules instead

Most AI study tools need a server, an account and your file. These need none of the three. Every tool listed here runs inside your own browser: nothing is uploaded, closing the tab ends it, and there is nothing to sign up for.

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WeSolve+ is best for a student who already has the material and wants it turned into something answerable, and these are the free entry to that. What rules cannot do is read a file, which is where the app begins.

Every tool on this site, and what each one takes

There are 274 tools in English and this list is built from the tool pages themselves, so it cannot fall behind what exists.

A separate set is written in Turkish, score calculators rather than text tools, and each is marked as such: They divide into three jobs rather than 274 separate ideas: turning text into items you can answer, deciding what a set of questions is for before writing it, and working on numbers instead of text. Every one of them runs on your own machine.

Text rules, not a model

These tools work by pattern rather than by understanding. A line with a colon becomes a two sided card. A block with options labelled A, B and C is kept whole, question and options together, because splitting them produces four useless cards. A pair written as Q and A is matched and the labels are dropped. Anything else loses its longest word and becomes a fill in the blank. That is the entire mechanism, and knowing it tells you how to write notes that convert well.

Where they stop, said plainly

A rule cannot read a PDF, cannot see a photograph, and cannot know which of four options is correct unless your text contains the answer key. When it does not, the back of the card is left empty and the page says so rather than inventing an answer. A tool that guesses would be worse than one that admits the gap, because you would revise the wrong thing without knowing. The app does the part rules cannot: it reads a PDF, an image or a camera shot and writes explained questions from it.

Getting the output somewhere useful

Every tool exports tab separated rows, one item per line, front and back. Anki imports that through File then Import. Quizlet accepts it in the import box with the separator set to tab. Nothing about that export is proprietary, which is deliberate: a tool that traps your cards is a tool you should not put your notes into. If you would rather keep them here, the app stores cards against the file they came from, so a card you get wrong points back at the page that produced it.

Why free, and what it costs us

These tools cost nothing to run because they never contact a server. A tool that never contacts a server has no per user cost to recover, which is why nothing here is metered. That is a design choice rather than a promotion: the expensive work is reading a forty page PDF, and that is what the app does. Anything that can be done with a rule in your own browser is done there, and it stays free for the same reason it stays private.

What none of them can do

Every tool above shares one boundary: a rule reads characters, so it cannot open a file or look at a picture. That is not a gap we intend to close with cleverer rules, because it cannot be closed with rules at all. Reading a forty page chapter and deciding which sentence deserves a question is model work, and it is the whole reason WeSolve+ exists as an app rather than as a bigger version of this page. Feed it a PDF, a photograph or a camera shot and you get back an explained quiz, a deck and a short audio recap built from that one file, with the questions you missed kept aside for next time. On the web and on iPhone, with the plan details kept on the pricing page rather than repeated here. Figures on pricing, mechanics on features.

Sources used on this page

What the tools have in common, and where they stop
QuestionEvery tool hereThe WeSolve+ app
What it readsText you pasteA PDF, an image or a camera shot
Where it runsThe tab in front of youYour device and our servers
What it needsNothing, no accountA free account
What it costsNothing, and nothing is meteredFree to begin, metered per file
What it cannot doOpen a file or judge an answerNothing here, that is the point
What happens when you close itThe text is goneYour decks and results stay

Do these tools upload what I paste?

They do not. Each one is a script that ships with the page, and there is no address for it to send anything to. Watch the network panel in your developer tools while you type and you will see nothing leave. Close the tab and the text is gone.

Is there a limit?

No limit and no account, because nothing runs on a server. The app has daily limits on its free plan, which is a different thing.

Why is the answer sometimes blank?

Because your text contained the questions but not the answer key, and a rule based tool cannot know which option is correct. It leaves the back empty and says so rather than inventing one.

Can I import the output into Anki?

Yes. The copy button produces tab separated rows, which Anki imports through File then Import and Quizlet accepts with the separator set to tab.

What do I need the app for?

Reading a file. A rule cannot open a PDF, see a photograph or decide which sentence in a chapter deserves a card. That is the work the app does.

Will more tools be added?

Yes, and they will follow the same rule: anything that can run in your browser will, and anything that needs a model will be clearly marked as part of the app.

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Last updated: 2026-08-15