About
Lovelydeck started as a tool for one term of coursework: seven documents, 1,409 pages, a textbook and a set of lecture slides. Every decision in it was made against real material with a real exam attached.
The software is not allowed to claim something it has not checked. That is a rule about code before it is a rule about copy. It is why a generated card has to quote a sentence that is actually in your file, why you are told which slides got no card instead of finding out in the exam, and why the part of the app that adds cards to a deck only runs for a person at the screen.
Spaced repetition was never the hard part. Everybody who has tried Anki knows it works. The hard part is Thursday night with forty slides open and an empty card, which is why most people stop in the second week, and why the ones who keep going end up pasting lectures into a chatbot with no idea what it skipped.
Lovelydeck does the typing. You still decide whether each card is the right question, and that was always the part that did the learning.
It is not a place to publish someone else's textbook. Shared decks are for decks a person wrote, and the app says so at the moment of publishing. It is not a chatbot with a deck bolted on: the tutor reads your class and cites the page, or it says nothing.
FAQ
Straight answers.
A small group of med students and UX designers who used Anki through their degrees, loved the scheduling, and hated the hours spent making cards and the interface they had to make them in.
It is a study app with the same scheduler, FSRS, and it imports Anki decks with their history. What it adds is the part Anki never had: cards written from your slides, each citing its slide, with the slides that got nothing listed before you add anything.
Lovelydeck is made by Raelan LLC in California. The app runs on the web at app.lovelydeck.com.
Drop it in. Read what comes back. Keep what's right.
Start free