Type your words, add pictures if you want them, and get a set of flashcards you can print, cut, and hand out — or study online with audio. Built for classrooms, so a set works as printed cards, a projected drill, and a matching game from the same list.
Choose how many cards fit on a page and print. Cards come out with even margins, clear cut lines, and large readable text, so a set survives being laminated and used with a whole class. Put a picture on the front and the word on the back for two-sided cards, or keep it word-only for older students.
The same set opens as an online flashcard deck: flip a card, shuffle the order, and mark what you knew. Students open a link — no account, no app — so it works on Chromebooks, tablets, and phones at home.
Add an image to any card from the built-in gallery, a free stock image search, or your own upload, and let text-to-speech read the word aloud. That combination is what makes flashcards work for ESL learners and early readers, who need meaning and pronunciation attached to the written word.
A flashcard set is just a word list, so the same list also generates memory match, bingo, word scrambles, quiz games, and printable worksheets. Build the set once and you have a week of activities on the same vocabulary.
Yes — unlimited flashcard sets, printable and online, with no paid plan and no watermarks.
Yes. Add an image to any card and choose how many cards per page; the printable version keeps the pictures sharp and the cut lines clean.
Yes. Share the link and the set opens as an online deck in any browser — no sign-up required.
Yes. Text-to-speech reads each card aloud using the voices installed on the device, which covers most major languages and English accents.
Yes. Sign in (free) and every set saves to your library, ready to reprint, edit, or reshare.