Language learning and pronunciation
Record vocabulary, phrases, names, and example sentences so you can practice listening and recall out loud instead of only reading from a screen.
Download the app now! It's available on both the App Store for iOS and Google Play for Android.

Audio sticks differently than text. It especially helps with languages, names, and definitions you need to say out loud.
The app spaces out reviews so cards resurface at the moment they're slipping. Not a day too early, not a day too late.

Tap record, say the question, say the answer. Done. Or paste text and the app voices it.
Voice controls. Lock-screen playback. No screen, no thumbs, no excuses.
Anki and Quizlet were built for reading on a screen. We were built for the bus, the treadmill, the dog walk. Same memory science. Different posture.
| Anki / Quizlet | Audio Flashcards | |
|---|---|---|
| Format | Read on screen | Listen on the go |
| Hands needed | Yes | No |
| Best for | Desk study | Real life |

Audio Flashcards works for any subject where quick recall matters. The docs describe it as an audio-first, hands-free learning app for studying anywhere.
Record vocabulary, phrases, names, and example sentences so you can practice listening and recall out loud instead of only reading from a screen.
Turn definitions, formulas, facts, and interview prompts into audio cards that come back with spaced repetition when they need another review.
Study with headphones while walking, driving, cleaning, or exercising. Audio prompts keep sessions useful when your eyes and hands are busy.
“As a self learner of Japanese I have used this to make my own lessons and quizzes and it has been a total gamechanger.”
“A GREAT resource, especially if your language learning needs don't fit the one-size-fits-all that many apps offer.”
“I record a little clip of me playing the note on the bass… and then can practice when I'm not at home.”
Short answers for people comparing audio flashcards, spaced repetition, text-to-speech flashcards, and hands-free study tools.
Audio flashcards are study prompts you listen to. Audio Flashcards plays the front of a card, gives you time to answer from memory, then reveals the back.
Spaced repetition schedules each card for review before you are likely to forget it. Easier cards appear less often, while difficult cards return sooner.
Yes. Review sessions are designed for listening with headphones, Bluetooth, or the screen off, so you can study while commuting, exercising, or doing chores.
Audio Flashcards is useful if you like spaced repetition but want an audio-first, hands-free way to review instead of a screen-first flashcard workflow.
Yes. You can create cards by recording your own voice or by using text-to-speech for faster card creation.
Read the Audio Flashcards introduction for more detail on audio-first learning, spaced repetition, and hands-free review sessions.
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