Flashcards
| Icon | 🃏 |
| Skill | Flashcards Artifacts — on by default; manage it under Skills |
| Tool calls you’ll see | create_flashcard_deck, patch_flashcard_deck |
| Sharing | A public link shows the rendered view and its underlying data |
What it’s for
Section titled “What it’s for”Memorising things: vocabulary, definitions, formulas, exam questions, anatomy. Cards can be plain question-and-answer or fill-in-the-blank (cloze) style. A deck always starts with at least five cards.
Working with it
Section titled “Working with it”Study in the panel: read the prompt, press Show answer, then rate how well you knew it. The deck schedules each card using spaced repetition, so cards you struggle with come back sooner. Stats show your streak, how many cards are due now, reviews over the last week, correct rate and how “mature” the deck is.
Cards can be edited inline, and the assistant can add or rewrite cards on request (“add ten more on the cardiovascular system”).
Download offers an Anki text file, a CSV that Quizlet and similar apps import, and JSON. Study progress is stored in your browser; Reset study progress starts the schedule from scratch.
Try asking
Section titled “Try asking”- “Make me flashcards for this chapter.”
- “Turn this glossary into a deck.”
- “Drill me on Spanish verb conjugations.”