Interactive tutorial · about 3 minutes
See what StudyDeck does with one lesson.
Give StudyDeck a textbook chapter, a page of your notes or a photo of a whiteboard, and it builds the study set: flashcards, notes, a quiz, vocabulary, a mind map, a one-sheet revision poster and a printable worksheet you arrange yourself. Click through and try each one.
A walkthrough, not the app. The lesson and everything built from it are fixed examples, so this page opens instantly on anything and costs nothing to share. For the real thing on your own material, try the live demo — also no signup.
Give it the lesson
StudyDeck takes a textbook PDF, photos of a page (the one thing a phone is best at), a zip of scans, a dictated lesson, or plain pasted text. Here’s a page of Class 6 Science.
The Water Cycle
Everything comes from this passage and nothing else. Every StudyDeck prompt forbids the AI from reaching for outside knowledge, so a card can only say what the lesson says. That is what makes it safe to hand to a class.
It reads the material and builds the chapter
One pass finds the chapter, then each kind of study material is written from it. In the real app this runs in the background — you can close the tab and come back to it.
- Reading the material
- Finding the chapters
- Flashcards
- Chapter notes + short notes
- Quiz
- Vocabulary
- Mind map
- Topic sheet
- Worksheet + answer key
You choose what gets made. Every item above is a tick box before you press Generate — take just the quiz, or everything. Pictures are off unless you ask, because a picture costs more than the card it sits on.
Study the flashcards
Tap the card to flip it, then say whether you knew it. Got it pushes the card further into the future; Revise brings it back tomorrow. That is the whole of spaced repetition, and it is why a deck gets shorter as you learn.
Tap the card to see the answer
Same cards, six other ways. The chapter’s cards also become Memory Match, Quick Quiz Rush, Word Scramble, Word Hunt, Fill Rush and True or False — a child practising the same eight facts without noticing they are revising.
Ask about this chapter
A card you don’t understand is where studying alone usually stops — there is nobody to ask at nine in the evening. In the app an Ask about this button sits in the corner of the study screen, and the learner types whatever they like in their own words. This is that panel, with the questions already written — pick one and watch what it does.
Pick a question
The questions and the replies are both written into this page, like the lesson and the quiz — there is no text box here, and nothing you do on this page reaches a model. What the panel does is the real thing: it stays on the chapter and turns down the question that wanders off it, it hands back a nudge instead of an answer when the question is one from your own quiz, it says where a photograph came from, and it runs out after eight questions. In the app you type your own, signed in, against your own chapter.
Answer the quiz
Questions written from the same passage, each with an explanation attached — so a wrong answer teaches instead of just scoring.
There is a harder sibling. Alongside this quick round, StudyDeck writes a proper multiple-choice paper and a written-answer exercise, each built up a ladder — recall, then understanding, then questions that ask you to apply the idea to a situation the lesson never mentioned.
Read the notes
A revision sheet: headings, short bullets, key terms highlighted across the whole chapter. This is the page you read the night before, not the one you learn from.
The Water Cycle
Class 6 · Science · revision sheet
Water goes up
- The Sun heats water in oceans, rivers and lakes.
- The water turns from liquid into water vapour — this is evaporation.
- Plants release water vapour from their leaves — this is transpiration.
Water vapour becomes cloud
- Rising vapour cools down.
- Cool air cannot hold as much water vapour.
- The vapour turns back into tiny droplets — condensation.
- Millions of droplets together form clouds.
Water comes down
- Droplets join, become heavy and fall — precipitation.
- It falls as rain, snow, sleet or hail.
Water returns to the sea
- Water on land flows downhill into streams and rivers.
- Some soaks into the ground and is stored as groundwater.
- The return to the oceans is collection — then the cycle begins again.
And one sheet for the last ten minutes
The notes above cover everything. The topic sheet deliberately does not: four panels on one landscape sheet and a memory strip along the foot — the four things worth a glance before the lesson or the test. Pin it up, or hand it out.
Evaporation
- The Sun heats oceans, rivers and lakes.
- Liquid water becomes water vapour.
- Leaves release vapour too — transpiration.
Condensation
- Rising vapour cools; cool air holds less.
- Vapour turns back into tiny droplets.
- Millions of droplets make a cloud.
Precipitation
- Droplets join and grow heavy.
- They fall as rain, snow, sleet or hail.
Collection
- Water flows downhill to streams and rivers.
- Some soaks in and is stored as groundwater.
- It returns to the sea — and starts again.
The bound is the feature. A study card covers every point in the chapter and runs to as many pages as that takes; the topic sheet is four panels because the sheet is four panels. StudyDeck writes it to that shape rather than shrinking a longer thing into it — which is what makes it readable from across a room.
Four kinds of notes, on purpose. Short notes skim; a study card is the complete version with every point, laid out to print; the chapter note is the plain summary; the topic sheet is the one-glance poster. They are different jobs, so StudyDeck writes all four.
Learn the new words
Every term the lesson introduces becomes a dictionary card — meaning, and a sentence that uses the word rather than repeating the definition back at you.
Meaning
In a sentence
Words are studied, not just listed. The same folder becomes a second flashcard deck that asks both ways round — show the word and ask the meaning, or show the meaning and ask the word.
See the shape of it
The same chapter as structure — what depends on what. Useful when a list of facts has not made the idea click yet.
Evaporation
- Sun heats oceans, rivers, lakes
- Liquid water → water vapour
- Transpiration: vapour from leaves
Condensation
- Vapour rises and cools
- Cool air holds less vapour
- Droplets form → clouds
Precipitation
- Droplets join and grow heavy
- Falls as rain, snow, sleet, hail
Collection
- Flows downhill to streams and rivers
- Soaks in as groundwater
- Returns to the sea — cycle repeats
Drawn three ways. In the app this same map also renders as a radial diagram and as a left-to-right flowchart; you can drag nodes, recolour a branch and print the result.
Put it on paper — arranged the way you teach
Not everything should happen on a device. The worksheet prints as an ordinary sheet, and the answer key prints on its own page so you can hand out the first one. What StudyDeck decides is what goes on the sheet; you decide the order, and what is left off. Move a section or switch one off, and watch the sheet: what you arrange here is what comes out of the printer.
Your printer
A4 · 210 × 297 mm
Answer key continues on the next page — the sheet you keep.
The same panel on every sheet you print
Four sheets, one panel
The worksheet, the exercise, the multiple-choice paper and the exam paper all arrange the same way. On the exam paper the maximum marks, the blueprint and the grade scale follow what you left off — a header over questions that add up to something else is a mis-graded class.
Or place the blocks by hand
Flow layout is the default and is right most of the time. For a poster or a one-sheet hand-out there is a free canvas: drag each block where you want it, in millimetres, on the real page. A block never gets clipped — if it runs long it still prints in full, and the editor says so.
Arrange once, not eleven times
An arrangement you like copies onto every other chapter in the subject — or the whole class — that already has that kind of sheet. Your own uploaded pictures stay where they are: those are content, not arrangement.
The printer settings belong to the printer, not the sheet. The paper size, the ink saver and the page numbers are set once for your machine, because a teacher has one printer and being asked the same question on every sheet is a question with the same answer every time. Ink saver flattens the tinted panels and prints the text black — cheaper on a colour printer and clearer on a mono one — but it leaves pictures, diagrams and the doodle alone, and it never touches the mind map, where the colour is which branch you are looking at.
The Bonus Doodle draws the start for younger classes. An empty rectangle and “draw twelve apples shared into four baskets” is exactly where an eight-year-old stalls — not because the chapter is hard, but because nothing on the page says where to begin. Below grade 10 the sheet prints a beginning above the box: dotted shapes to trace when the prompt can be counted, or a line drawing of it to colour in. Grade 10 and up print the sheet they always did.
Or send it to a computer, from your phone
For a child, the material goes to a screen instead of a page — and the child needs no account at all.
Open it on their computer
Their screen shows a QR code and nothing else. No login, no menus, nothing to wander into.
Pick tonight’s study, then scan
On your phone you choose the chapter and exactly what to include, then scan their screen.
Only that appears
Their computer switches straight into the material you picked. When they finish, it returns to the QR code.
And if they get stuck, they can ask
The one thing a worksheet cannot do is answer back. On the kid’s screen there is a quiet Ask button — they type the question in their own words, or say it out loud, and get an answer at their level.
It stays on the chapter you sent. Ask it about the water cycle and it explains, with an everyday comparison if that helps; ask it something else and it says so, kindly, and points them back. And if the question is one from tonight’s own quiz, it nudges rather than answers — handing over the answer is the one thing that would take the learning away.
Nothing they type or say is kept. The conversation is gone when the session ends, and a spoken question is turned into text and the recording discarded.
The child has no account and no email address, and none of the study surfaces carry advertising or third-party trackers.
That was one paste.
Eight flashcards, a quiz, two kinds of notes, a four-panel topic sheet, six vocabulary cards, a mind map and a worksheet you arranged yourself — from a single page of text, in the time it took you to click through this.
Free to start, properly
The single-learner Student plan has no subscription. You get AI credits when you join and top them up only if you run out.
Your material stays yours
Content is built from what you upload and nothing else. No advertising, no third-party trackers, no selling anybody’s data.
Works in your language
A class can be taught in Hindi, French, Spanish, Arabic and more — explanations in that language while the terms being learned stay exactly as written.
Nothing to install
It runs in a browser on a phone, tablet or computer, and can be added to a home screen like an app.
Or have the whole chapter emailed
One button sends the lot as a single PDF pack — a cover, the notes, cut-out flashcards, the mind map drawn as a mind map, the worksheet in the order you arranged it, the exam paper and the answer keys, each section tabbed and page-numbered.
Share this page. — it needs no account, no app and no explaining.
Why this page exists
This tutorial shows everything StudyDeck does before you sign up for anything. Most people meet a study app at a sign-up form, decide it looks like work, and close the tab. StudyDeck is aimed at the people least likely to get past that form — a parent helping with homework after a shift, a teacher with thirty exercise books to mark, a student revising alone with no one to make them a quiz. So here is the whole thing, up front, with nothing to fill in.
What it is honest about
- It is AI, and it says so. Generated material is drawn only from what you give it, and you can read and edit every card before anyone sees it.
- It needs the internet. Your material lives in your account so it reaches every device you use — which means there is no offline mode.
- Nothing here is free of cost to run. AI generation costs real money, so it is metered in credits rather than pretended away. The reading, studying, printing and playing are not metered at all.
Who it is for
- Studying on your own — turn the chapter you have to learn into cards and a quiz, tonight.
- A parent — build the week’s material once, then send it to the child’s screen in three taps.
- A teacher or tutor — one upload becomes the notes, the worksheet, the exercise and the exam paper, with the marking scheme.
Now try it on something of your own.
Paste a page of your own notes into the live demo and watch it build the real thing. No signup, no card details.