Hi Product Hunt! I'm Kazuki, one of the makers of Memly.

We built Memly because making flashcards often takes longer than studying them, and it is easy to stop reviewing after a week or two. Generating cards is only half the job, so Memly focuses on what happens after: one daily review queue, scheduled by FSRS.

What Memly does:

- Turns what you already have (PDFs, Word or PowerPoint files, photos of notes, YouTube videos, web pages, audio) into flashcards. Cards are generated from your material, and you preview them before saving.

- Schedules reviews with FSRS 6.0, the open-source scheduler (FSRS is also built into Anki), so each day shows the cards you are about to forget.

- Gives you four ways to study: recall, multiple choice, true/false and rapid review.

- Works on the web, iPhone and Android, in English, Japanese and Korean.

- Connects to ChatGPT and Claude over MCP. Reading your decks from a chat is free; creating or editing cards needs Plus or Pro.

A typical flow: drop in a lecture PDF, check the cards in the preview, and they show up in your review queue.

Who it is for: students preparing for exams, medical and nursing students, language learners, and anyone who has to memorize a lot for work.

A few honest notes. If you already have a large Anki collection, Anki is a great tool. Memly imports and exports CSV, but it does not import .apkg files or review history. The free plan needs no credit card and includes a one-time AI allowance (no monthly refill). Plus is $4/month and Pro is $8/month on the web; app store prices vary by region.

If you study from PDFs or lecture slides, which source should we handle better next?