The judgment is the same either way, and it is set out below.
WeSolve+ reads the whole document and writes the questions for you
Upload your PDF, photograph your notebook, or point the camera. WeSolve+ writes questions from that material, explains why each answer is right, reads the chapter back to you as a podcast, and remembers every item you missed until you own it.
The tool below is a small browser-only tool and it is not WeSolve+: paste a few lines and text rules turn them into cards on the spot. The real app, the one that uses AI, is behind the link above.
Quiz maker
This tool runs only in your browser, and that is all it isIt splits the text you paste by rule, and nothing else. WeSolve+ is a different thing entirely: it reads your whole PDF with AI, writes the reasoning behind every question, speaks the chapter back to you, and remembers what you missed so it can return it. Try the real app now, free!
This tool uses text rules, not AI. It looks for lines written as "term: definition" or "term = definition" and makes a two sided item; for any other line it removes the longest word and asks you to supply it. Your text stays in the browser and is never sent anywhere. The copy button produces tab separated rows, the format Anki and Quizlet both accept.
Who it's for, and who it isn't
Your course runs on slide decks and the exam is written by the person who made them. Upload the deck as a PDF, or screenshot the slides that matter, and you get cards and quiz questions tied to the slide text, with missed cards coming back sooner. If you want every card built by hand with your own interval settings, Anki suits you better, and WeSolve+ cannot export into it. It won't solve problem sets step by step either. Free: two PDF uploads and two quizzes daily. Premium costs ₺299.99 a month online, shown in your currency on the App Store.
Which slides deserve a card
Every deck carries scaffolding: the title, the outline, section dividers, the slide that only says "Questions?". None of it needs a card. The slides worth carding state something: a definition, a mechanism, a comparison, a list the lecturer said would come up. Diagrams are a special case. A card that says "label the diagram" is hard to answer away from the image, so write one sentence about what the diagram shows and card that sentence instead.
Split bullets into single questions
A slide with five bullets is five cards, not one. Put the slide heading into each question so it still makes sense out of order: not "What are the three types?" but "What are the three types of muscle tissue?". Keep backs short enough to say in one breath. Where a bullet only makes sense next to another, such as a cause and its effect, keep the pair together and ask for the link between them. Cards built this way survive being shuffled, which is exactly what a review schedule does to them.
Put back the half the lecturer said aloud
Slides are cues for a talk, so the reasoning often lived in the room rather than on the screen. When you card a bullet, ask what the lecturer added: the example, the exception, the reason. Write that on the back even though the slide does not show it. If you missed the session, the recording or a classmate's notes fill the gap, and our guide to studying from lecture slides walks through that rebuild in more detail.
Doing it with WeSolve+
Export the deck to PDF from your presentation program and upload it, or take screenshots of the slides you picked during the lecture; screenshot to flashcards covers cropping and batching. You get a deck and, from the same upload, a quiz, and screenshot to quiz explains that side. Read the cards once with your lecture notes open before your first review. Wherever a back feels bare, add the lecturer's example to your notes so the next upload carries it.
Why the back of the card matters more than the front
In our study data, 790 wrong answers logged on WeSolve+ between 24 August and 29 September 2026 were sorted by cause. 49.6% came from a misunderstood concept, against 14.7% from weak memorization. Slides make that worse, because a bullet hands you the term without the reason. A card whose back only repeats the bullet trains recognition. A back that says why builds the understanding those misses point to.
Card a single slide in the box above
If you only need a handful of cards from one slide, type them into the quiz maker on this page and switch the output to flashcards. Write each line as "term: definition" and it becomes a two sided card; other lines turn into fill in the blank prompts with the longest word removed. It runs on text rules in your browser, with no AI involved, and the copy button gives you tab separated rows.
Sources used on this page
| What to look for | Why it matters for slides | WeSolve+ |
|---|---|---|
| Reads an exported slide PDF | Most decks are shared as PDFs | Yes, plus screenshots |
| Cards tied to the slide text | You can check a card against the slide | Each item quotes its source line |
| Quiz from the same deck | Cards test recall, questions test use | Quiz and cards from one upload |
| Scheduled review | A deck from week two fades by week eight | Missed cards return sooner |
| Export to other card apps | Some students keep one master deck | Not available |
| Android app | Plenty of students carry Android | On Google Play; the browser works too |
How do I turn a slide deck into flashcards?
Export the deck as a PDF from your presentation app, then either card it by hand, one claim per card, or upload the PDF to WeSolve+ for a draft deck and a quiz. Skip title and outline slides, and add the lecturer's explanation wherever a bullet is bare.
Should every slide become a flashcard?
No. Title slides, outlines and discussion prompts add cards without adding knowledge. Card the slides that state a definition, a mechanism or a comparison, and turn each diagram into one sentence about what it shows before you make a card from it.
How many cards should one slide make?
One per separate claim. A slide listing four causes gives four cards, each naming the topic inside the question so it makes sense when shuffled. Keep a cause and its effect together on one card when neither makes sense alone.
Last updated: 2026-10-01 · Written with AI assistance and reviewed before publishing.