I keep my study stuff in about four places and lose it in all of them. Notes in one app, flashcards in another, a half-finished planner in a third, and the actual list of what is due written on a scrap of paper somewhere in my bag. So I built the three tools that close that loop, and put them on one page so I stop hunting.
Everything here is free, works in your browser, and needs no account. Nothing you paste is stored on a server. Fill something in, print it, come back tomorrow.
Quiz generator from notes
Paste your lecture notes, or open a PDF, Word document, or PowerPoint. You get definitions, true or false, fill in the blank, multiple choice, and short answer questions built from your own material, with an answer key on the back page. Answer on screen and it marks what it honestly can, then tells you which topics came out weak. It runs on plain pattern rules in your browser by default, with an optional AI mode if you tick the box and do not mind your notes going to Google.
Learn from my notes
Paste the same notes and get a concept outline, a glossary of the key terms with definitions, flashcards, and a short retest made only from the terms you marked weak or unknown. It is the tool to use the night before, rather than the night of. The glossary pulls its definitions out of sentences in your own notes, so you are not learning a stranger’s summary.
Daily, weekly and monthly study planner
One page instead of three. A daily section with your top priority, three subjects with times, a revision slot, and a five-point checklist. A weekly section with seven day columns, four goals, and a habit grid for study, revision, exercise, and sleep. A monthly section with five focus lines, an exam tracker, and the four reflection questions worth answering once a month. Print it, download it as a PDF, or grab the plain text.
The planning tools already on the site
These three are the new ones. The site has older planning tools that do a narrower job each, and they are still worth knowing about:
- Weekly study planner — maps study blocks across seven days with an hours target
- Semester planner — a whole term of courses, credits, and exam dates with a projected GPA
- Time blocking planner — turns a task list into timed blocks on a weekly grid
- Exam schedule — sorts exams by date and tracks days until each one
- Exam countdown timer — days, hours, and minutes until each test date
- Habit tracker — a daily grid with streaks and completion rates
- Assignment tracker — due dates, weights, and what each one costs you on the final
- Study hours calculator — estimates weekly study time from credits and subjects
- Pomodoro timer — 25-minute focus blocks with a session counter
- Goal progress tracker — the pace you need to hit a target
How to use all three without getting overwhelmed
The planner first, then the two note tools. Spend five minutes on Sunday filling the week columns. Use the planner’s reflection box to note which topic you are weakest at, then paste those notes into the quiz generator and test yourself. Whatever comes out weak, take to the flashcard builder. That loop takes about forty minutes and it is the whole system.
Do it in the other order and you end up generating flashcards for a chapter you were never going to be tested on, which feels productive and is not.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need an account to use these?
No. There is no sign-up, no email, and no password. Open a page, use it, close the tab. If you tick the remember-me box on the planner, the only thing kept is in your own browser’s local storage, and the Clear button deletes it.
Are my notes sent anywhere?
Not unless you ask. The quiz generator and the notes builder both work entirely in your browser by default. Each one has an optional AI checkbox, off by default, and only when you tick it does the material go to Google Gemini to build the set. Nothing is written to this site’s database either way. The privacy policy spells it out.
Which one should I use tonight?
Exam tomorrow: the quiz generator, and only from the chapters on the paper. Exam in a week: the notes builder, mark the weak terms, retest them tomorrow. No exam soon: fill in the planner’s weekly section so the week has a shape before it starts.
Can I print these?
Yes, all of them. The planner prints as a proper paper planner with your answers still in the boxes, because every field is a real form input. Choose “Save as PDF” in the print dialogue if you want a file instead. The quiz and flashcards both print with the answer key on the back page.
Do these work on a phone?
They do, and the planner is the one you will notice most. Seven day columns turn into a two-column grid on a small screen rather than a squeezed row of seven, and the habit grid stays a table you can tap. Typing a reflection in a phone keyboard is fine, which is the actual test.
Is this actually free?
Yes. No account, no trial, no card. The site runs on a shared host and the tools are plain JavaScript, so there is nothing to pay for and nothing for me to sell you. If the AI mode ever hits its free daily limit, the local mode is still there and still unlimited, which is exactly why both exist.
The unglamorous bit
A planner does not make you study. It just makes the studying less improvisational, and the difference over a term is bigger than it sounds. Fill in Sunday’s box, put the phone in another room, and start on the first line. The rest is just ticking things off, which is a strange amount of motivation on its own.