Flashcards, on a schedule that works
Remember what matters.
Flashgram turns what you learn into cards, then brings them back at the right moment — so it stays.
What is photosynthesis?
The process by which plants convert light energy into chemical energy, stored as glucose.
What it is
You create the cards. Flashgram helps you remember them.
Write down what you want to learn, and Flashgram decides when you should review it. Difficult cards come back sooner, while cards you know well appear less often.
Over time, Flashgram helps turn what you study into long-term memory.
- 01
Write it
One question, one answer.
- 02
Review it
Answer before you check.
- 03
Remember it
The gap grows each time.
Why it works
Rereading feels like learning. Recalling is learning.
Reading a page twice builds familiarity, and familiarity is easy to mistake for knowledge. Trying to remember something before you check the answer is harder — and that difficulty is the part that lasts.
Spaced repetition puts that effort on a schedule. Review a card just as it starts to fade, and every successful recall pushes the next review further out.
The moment before you remember is the moment that counts.
Inside Flashgram
A quiet interface that stays out of the way.
Review, organize, and build — three screens you will actually spend time in.
- Biology18342 cards
- Spanish401,204 cards
- Neuroanatomy6168 cards
- Music theory—96 cards
What is photosynthesis?
- Reviews
- 574
- Recalled correctly
- 91%
- Due tomorrow
- 46
Reviews over the last fourteen days
Why Flashgram
A study app you will actually come back to.
A study app is only useful if you come back to it. Everything here is shaped around the review loop.
Remember longer
Review at the right time instead of starting from zero every session.
Focus on what you forget
Difficult cards come back sooner. The ones you already know step out of the way.
Learn anywhere
Sessions are short enough to fit the gaps in a day — a queue, a commute, a break.
Build your knowledge
Keep organized collections of the things you actually want to remember.
Stay consistent
Light, regular reviews turn studying into a habit rather than an event.
Made for real learning
Built around recall and memory, not passive reading.
The basics
The whole system, in six ideas.
Flashgram has a small vocabulary. Learn it once and everything else follows.
Cards
A question on one side, its answer on the other.
Decks
Collections of cards, organized around a subject or a goal.
Knowledge
One fact can become several cards.
Reviews
A session where you try to recall before revealing.
Spaced repetition
Cards return after gaps that grow as you keep remembering.
Recall
Trying to remember is what strengthens the memory.
Features
Everything the review loop needs. Nothing it doesn't.
Fast card creation
Write a question, write an answer, pick a deck. Making a card should take seconds — otherwise you stop making them.
Which structure connects the two hemispheres?
The corpus callosum
Decks and tags
Group cards into decks and tag across them, so a collection that grows to thousands of cards stays something you can navigate.
- Biology18342 cards
- Spanish401,204 cards
- Neuroanatomy6168 cards
- Music theory—96 cards
Spaced repetition scheduling
Flashgram tracks how each card is going and schedules the next review from your own answers, not from a fixed timetable.
What is photosynthesis?
The process by which plants convert light energy into chemical energy, stored as glucose.
Review history
See what you have reviewed and what is due next, without turning studying into a scoreboard.
- Reviews
- 574
- Recalled correctly
- 91%
- Due tomorrow
- 46
Reviews over the last fourteen days
Search
Find any card by its content or its tags, and edit it without losing the review history you have built up.
Rich cards
Add images and audio where words alone will not do the job — diagrams, pronunciation, notation, anything you need to see or hear.
Offline-first review
Reviews run on your device. A weak connection should never be the reason a study session stops.
Sync across devices
Pick up where you left off when you move between devices, with your decks and review history in step.
Spaced repetition
Every time you remember, the gap gets longer.
A card you just learned comes back in minutes. A card you have recalled six times comes back in months. That widening gap is the whole idea.
Illustrative intervals. The real schedule adapts to how you answer each card.
Learn
You meet the card for the first time.
Review
It comes back a few minutes later.
Recall it
You answer from memory before checking.
Longer gap
The next review moves further out.
Review again
Just as it starts to fade.
Stronger memory
Each success buys you more time.
Forgot it?The gap shrinks and the card comes back sooner, until it holds.
In practice
How people really use Flashgram.
Sample quotes, shown while we collect real ones.
I stopped rereading my notes and started making cards from them. The difference showed up at the end of term, not the end of the week.
Medical student
Preclinical years
Ten minutes on the train, most mornings. It is the only study habit I have managed to keep for more than a month.
Language learner
Studying Spanish
I keep one deck for vocabulary and one for grammar patterns. Seeing what is due each day is enough structure for me.
Self-taught developer
Learning Japanese on the side
Start remembering what you learn.
Make a few cards today. Review them tomorrow. See what has stayed a month from now.