About CramCard
Turn your lecture slides into study cards, scheduled against your exam date.
What we do
Cards generated from the student's own material, then scheduled against the exam date. Upload lecture slides, notes, a textbook chapter or a past paper, and it produces atomic, well-formed cards that test one fact each, with the source page attached, rejecting the vague prompts that make most auto-generated cards useless. It weights topics by how heavily they appear in past papers for that exam, and as the date approaches it switches from long-term spacing to a cram schedule that prioritises what is both likely to appear and currently weak.
Who we built it for
University students
Medicine, nursing, law and engineering students facing high-stakes exams with enormous volumes of material.
Professional-exam candidates
Accountancy and certification candidates preparing for high-stakes exams.
Course cohorts
Institutions providing it to a whole course cohort, per student per term.
The problem
Spaced repetition genuinely works and almost nobody uses it, because making good cards takes longer than reading the material.
Students either buy someone else's deck, which does not match their syllabus, or they highlight textbooks, which does not work.
Two weeks out they panic and cram everything equally, including the things they already know.
Try it before anything else
The free exam study planner runs in your browser with no account. Put in your lectures and your exam date, and see the daily workload. Open it.
The one promise
The free tool on this site is genuinely free and genuinely useful. It does not withhold the answer behind an email form, it does not degrade after a trial, and it does not exist to harvest your data. If it helps you and you never pay us, that is a fine outcome.
Turn the syllabus into cards a day
Put in the lectures, slides, days to the exam and the time you have. See how many cards a day to learn, how long each day takes and whether it fits. Runs in your browser. No account, no card, no call.
Open the free toolIt runs in your browser. CramCard never sees your inputs.