Flashcards from your own chapter
Give Veda the PDF, the photo of the page, or just the topic — and get flashcards, short notes and practice questions from it, in the language you study in.
Upload once, revise three ways
A chapter PDF, a photo of a page, your own handwritten notes or just a topic name. What comes back is not only flashcards: the same upload gives you short revision notes and practice MCQs, so the card you failed has an explanation waiting behind it.
- Flashcards with the answer on the back, not a summary
- Short notes — the one-page version of the chapter
- Practice MCQs from the same material, with explanations
- Works from a PDF, a photo, a link or a typed topic
The cards you get wrong come back sooner
Mark a card as known, unsure or forgotten, and the next round is built from what you did not know. It is spaced repetition without the setup — no decks to configure, no intervals to choose.
- Know / unsure / forgot on every card
- Due cards surface first, the rest wait their turn
- Study one topic or the whole chapter
- Your progress per topic, so revision has an end
The things worth putting on a card
Definitions and terms
Biology vocabulary, legal terms, economics definitions — anything where the exam wants the phrase back almost verbatim.
Formulas
Physics and maths formulas with the symbols spelled out, so you remember what each letter stood for.
Dates and events
History timelines, treaties, movements — the sort of list that slides out of memory a week after reading it.
Reactions and equations
Chemistry reactions with conditions, written as they appear in the marking scheme.
Vocabulary in another language
Sanskrit, Gujarati, Hindi or English word lists, each card in the script you study in.
Code and syntax
Function signatures, complexity and the one-line difference between two similar constructs.
Before your first set
How do I make flashcards from a PDF?
Upload the PDF — or a photo of the pages — and Veda writes the flashcards from it, along with short notes and practice questions from the same material. It takes about a minute.
Can I get flashcards in Hindi or Gujarati?
Yes. The cards follow the language of what you upload, across 42 languages, with technical terms left in English the way textbooks leave them. This is the part most flashcard apps do not do.
Is it really free?
Yes, free on Google Play with no ads.
Do I have to type the cards myself?
No — that is the point. You can still study any topic and the cards are written for you from your own material, rather than from somebody else's deck.
Does it use spaced repetition?
Yes, in a simple form: you mark each card known, unsure or forgotten, and the ones you did not know come back sooner. There are no intervals to configure.
Can my teacher share a set with me?
Yes. Anything a teacher makes can be assigned to a class or shared by a link, and the flashcards come with it.
Also: the daily quiz · solve a question paper · previous year papers
One chapter in. Cards out.
Free on Google Play. Upload tonight's chapter and revise from it before you sleep.