Everything you need to make revision stick.
No feature here is a "coming soon" unless we say so. This is what's actually built and working today.
Cards made from a photo, a PDF, or your own notes
Photograph the page
Point a phone or iPad at a textbook page, a worksheet or a whiteboard. Cardz Studio reads what's there and drafts question-and-answer cards from it — no retyping.
Diagrams stay diagrams
A graph, a map, a labelled cross-section: it recognises that the picture is the thing worth learning, puts the image on the card, and writes the questions about it. Photograph a page of plain writing instead and it makes ordinary text cards — it tells you which it decided, and why.
Written for your student's age
Set an age on the student's profile and the cards match it — short, plain questions for a Year 9, exam-ready phrasing and command words for a Year 11. The subject's own terminology is never simplified away; only the sentence around it changes.
Straight from a PDF
Revision booklets, past papers, teacher handouts — up to 40 pages of text pulled out in one go and turned into a deck.
Marks written answers
Instead of just flipping the card, your student can type the answer in their own words and get a mark out of 100 with one line of honest feedback. It's the difference between recognising an answer and being able to write one.
Nothing lands unchecked
Every drafted card appears on a review screen first — edit it, untick it, or throw the lot away. AI gets things wrong, and the app says so on the screen rather than quietly hoping it doesn't.
A free-canvas card editor
Drag and resize anything
Text, images and audio can all be placed, dragged and resized on both the question side and the answer side — a card isn't locked into one rigid layout.
Undo, safely
Every edit is a single, clean undo step, so a student can experiment with a card's layout without fear of losing work.
Folders that actually match how a subject is taught
Named folders and subfolders
Set up "Geography → Rivers & Coasts" or "Biology → Cell Structure" — organise however your student's syllabus is actually structured.
Drag-reorderable cards
Cards inside a folder can be dragged into the order that makes sense for revising — no fighting an alphabetical or creation-date sort.
Five difficulty levels
Cards are rated on a ladder that goes beyond simple recall, loosely mapped to Bloom's taxonomy — a deliberate compromise, not a claim of scientific precision.
After flipping a card, your student rates their own confidence 1–5. That rating — not a raw right/wrong tick — is what schedules when the card comes back.
Six themes, chosen fonts, and no pure-black or pure-white screens
Paper, Mist, Midnight
Warm light, cool light and a proper dark theme — every theme checked for readable contrast, never a jarring pure-black or pure-white.
Forest, Lamp, Clarity
More options for whatever's easiest on the eyes during a two-hour revision session.
Five typefaces, honestly labelled
Inter, Literata, Lexend, Atkinson Hyperlegible and OpenDyslexic. We don't market any of them as a "fix" — they're offered for comfort and choice.
Built for a family, not a single user
One parent account, up to four students
Each student's decks and folders are kept private to them — nothing leaks between siblings.
A parent view, not a surveillance one
See what's been created and revised without needing your student's own login — Cardz Studio is set up and supervised by an adult.
Your student's work is never locked in
Export anytime
Every deck can be exported to a file whenever you want — a real backup, not a hostage.
Import it back
Bring an exported backup back in cleanly, on this device or another one.
On the roadmap
We'd rather under-promise here than oversell a feature before it ships.
AI-assisted answer checking
Written answers are already graded by AI with one line of feedback. Multiple-choice and true/false auto-grading are still in progress.
Smarter scheduling
A more advanced memory model on top of today's five-level confidence rating, so review timing gets sharper the longer a deck is used.