I was in college when my friends were trying to mug up the Oxford English Dictionary for GRE and CAT examinations. They would keep a jar with folded slips. Each slip had a word on the outside of the fold, and the answer within. If someone could answer what a word meant, that slip would go in a side-jar. Otherwise, he would try to memorize, but put it back in the original jar because he was not sure that he would remember it on next random draw. The main jar would be studied / tested daily, but the side-jar would be looked at after longer gaps, just to make sure that the word hadn't evaporated with time.
This is the same thing in digital format. So,
I never gave either GRE or CAT. But I must tell you something from my memory as well. When I was studying for JEE, I realised that what I needed to have always ready in my working memory (kind of like a RAM) could be reduced to a chart-paper full of squibbles, one each for Maths, Physics and Chemistry. These 3'x2.5' charts were stuck on my wall.
Of course, there won't be a standard set of such factoids that fits everyone's requirements. You may possibly remember something automatically and strongly, which I have to jot down on my chart. But you would realise what you need as you keep practicing questions.
Again, think of this as a collection of factoids that you have curated for yourself.
This web application is developed by Sanjay Singh, IPS, WB:1992 for the use of students aspiring for competitive exams.
Email : sanjaysingh13@gmail.com
I will continue to develop content and features. Everything that I do till October, 2026 is guaranteed to be free of cost. So, say, you develop your own studyset with some flashcards. You will never ever be expected to pay for it, as it is a pre-2026 feature.
There are other Flashcard apps available of course, but a) they are mostly subscription-based even for such a basic thing as flashcards b) They don't have Latex, which I have used to write mathematical symbols in a natural way. I, for one, found it very confusing to memorise strings like X^(2.n^2 - 3n + 7)/m
\[\text{I find this more intuitive } \frac{X^{2n^2 -3n +7}}{m} \]Throughout this site we use the Binomial Coefficient symbol: \[ \binom{m}{n} \] for mCn . In a normal flash-card app, you would have to write mCn
The app-development was accelerated by ChatGPT which is more like a Consultancy Service than a Search Engine.
It uses the free SSL certification offered by Let's Encrypt.
A user's study-sets and their addition of flashcards to standard sets remain visible only to them and to the Admin.