It's the night before a test. You've read your 40 pages of notes three times and you still don't trust yourself to remember any of it. You know flashcards would fix this. You also know you'll never sit down and make 60 of them by hand. Hey Product Hunt 👋 I'm Tushar, a software engineer from India, and that exact moment is why I built Recall. I've been preparing for an exam and kept quitting spaced repetition for the same reason every time - reviewing cards was fine, but making them was so tedious I'd give up by day two. So I handed the making to the AI I was already using. You point Claude or ChatGPT at your notes - a PDF, a doc, a Notion page - and it writes atomic Q&A cards straight into your Recall deck over MCP. No copy-paste, no exporting CSVs, no leaving the chat. Then you review them one at a time with proper FSRS scheduling. It's not another "AI flashcard generator" that spits out a list you have to clean up - the cards land in your deck, sorted into folders, ready to review. Anki's card-making grind, automated. I'm a solo maker and Recall is a paid product, with early pricing for the first users. I'll be in the comments all day - ask me anything, especially the MCP side. 👉 My ask: if you've ever bounced off flashcards or Anki, tell me what actually killed it - the making or the reviewing? I've got a theory and I want to know if I'm wrong.

recall

Flashcards your AI writes from anything you read

Flashcards your AI writes from anything you read