Capture
PDFs, books, images, audio, notes
Grasply features
Capture prompts, PDFs, books, notes, images, and recordings. Turn them into active-recall quizzes, keep them in your Second Brain, and let Grasply bring the right knowledge back before it fades—free, with no paywall.
PDFs, books, images, audio, notes
Build a clear mental model
Use mixed active-recall quizzes
Bring weak ideas back in time
Follow useful connected topics
The complete learning system
Every feature connects the information you find today with the knowledge you will need tomorrow.
AI flashcard generator
Start with a question or use material you already have. Grasply extracts useful ideas and turns them into focused active-recall cards instead of generic trivia.
Generate flashcards from prompts, PDFs, audio, notes, physical books, images, and selected Library items.
Combine Multiple Choice, Yes / No, and Fill in the Blank cards in one session.
Explore a new topic with the web or keep every answer grounded in your own saved material.
Share cards to the flashcard network, earn badges, and unlock audio tracks for study sessions.
How it works
Type a prompt or select a PDF, note, image, book scan, recording, or Library item.
Create up to 30 cards per topic with clearer facts and faster generation.
Answer mixed quiz formats, open explanations, and verify important facts with real sources.
Real-world example
Turn a difficult medical lecture or law chapter into a mixed quiz before an exam.
Learn, Test, and Discover modes
A new topic needs guidance. An exam needs a focused check. Curiosity needs room to wander. Grasply changes the session around your goal instead of forcing every subject into the same deck.
Build a mental model through clear steps before you are asked to remember details.
Use a cleaner session to expose missed facts and weak concepts without extra noise.
Follow surprising details and connected topics when you want an open learning path.
Auto-Play reads questions and options aloud with a countdown for commuting, cooking, or group quizzes.
How it works
Choose Learn when the topic is new, Test when recall matters, or Discover when curiosity leads.
Play Yes / No, four-option Multiple Choice, Fill in the Blank, or a mixed session.
Use fast feedback, explanations, results, and Auto-Play to keep moving.
Real-world example
Learn why Carbonara emulsifies, test the steps, then listen to the quiz while cooking.
Read the full cooking storyDaily Learning Feed
Replace the cycle of read, forget, and reread with a personal feed that helps you save, review, connect, and remember.
Review your materials
Choose notes, PDFs, books, recordings, saved items, tags, or your whole Library. Grasply brings old ideas, missed answers, and weak concepts back before they fade.
Discover connected topics
Enter a topic, prompt, question, or idea. Grasply creates a playable path through useful facts and semantic neighbors that adapts as you study.
Turn any prompt into a playable rabbit hole through useful facts and semantic neighbors.
Set a goal, skip topics you do not need, and teach recommendations what interests you.
How it works
Review saved material or begin with a completely new question or topic.
Mark answers, skip irrelevant topics, and follow the connections that matter to you.
Your choices guide what Grasply brings back and recommends in future sessions.
Real-world example
Review early textbook chapters while reading later ones, or follow piano basics into unusual jazz voicings.
Read the full music storyAI-organized Second Brain
Your notes should not disappear into dead folders. Grasply keeps every source organized, conversational, and ready to become the next focused review.
Store PDFs, notes, links, images, book scans, research, and audio lectures in one Library.
Use automatic type sorting, smart folders, editable folder descriptions, favorites, tags, and highlights.
Ask one item, a folder, or your wider Library for explanations grounded in what you saved.
Access saved knowledge offline and synchronize across supported iPhone, iPad, and Android devices.
How it works
Use the system share menu or add PDFs, links, images, notes, scans, and recordings directly.
Grasply sorts items by type and helps structure them with folders, editable descriptions, tags, and highlights.
Chat with one item or the whole Library, then create flashcards from the exact material you need.
Real-world example
Save a plant-care book, your home conditions, and notes—then ask the Library what your Peace Lily needs.
Read the full gardening storyCamera OCR and physical books
Capture small textbook text, handwritten notes, foreign-language pages, devices, or everyday objects. Grasply extracts and cleans the content so it can be understood, saved, and tested.
Scan important passages instead of manually copying them, then ask questions or make flashcards.
Recognize devices, everyday objects, handwritten notes, and multiple objects in one learning context.
Hear pronunciation and translate selected OCR text from foreign books, signs, or game quests.
Save a scan to your Second Brain and add it to Remember Mode for later review.
How it works
Use pinch-to-zoom to capture small text, handwriting, multiple objects, or a complete page.
OCR turns the image into cleaner, structured text that is ready to read, speak, or translate.
Add the result to your Library or immediately generate an active-recall quiz.
Real-world example
Snap a textbook paragraph, hear its pronunciation, translate it, and create flashcards before continuing the chapter.
Audio recording and transcription
Lectures, explanations, voice notes, and spontaneous ideas become searchable knowledge instead of forgotten recordings.
A transcription makes long recordings easier to scan, reference, and organize.
Ask for key ideas, clarify a confusing section, or request a concise explanation.
Turn the transcript into active-recall cards without rewriting your notes.
Add recordings to the Learning Feed so valuable ideas return in later reviews.
How it works
Capture a lecture, explanation, thought, meeting, or existing audio file.
Convert speech into readable, searchable text inside your Second Brain Library.
Ask about the recording, translate it, or generate flashcards from the transcript.
Real-world example
Record a lecture, ask for the difficult concepts, and test yourself on the transcript before class.
Multilingual, source-backed study
Create bilingual or non-English sessions, hear content aloud, and keep explanations and supporting sources close to every flashcard.
Use the language that matches your course, book, location, or learning goal.
Move between languages when translation and exact terminology both matter.
Open explanations and inspect real sources instead of memorizing unsupported output.
Follow an explanation into related concepts when understanding matters more than the score.
How it works
Create multilingual or bilingual flashcard sessions in more than 20 languages.
Use audio playback to hear questions, answers, options, and selected scanned text.
Read the explanation and inspect real sources when an answer needs more context.
Real-world example
Scan a French book page, hear the text, translate it, and test understanding in the language you choose.
Activity Dashboard and study history
Learning feels less random when your activity lives in one place. See your study rhythm, return to useful sessions, and focus on what still needs attention.
See streaks, cards studied, games played, and weekly activity in one dashboard.
Repeat what you already learned without recreating the same deck from zero.
Use missed answers and marks to decide where another round will help most.
A clearer results flow shows what you know, what you missed, and what comes next.
How it works
Cards studied, games played, marks, and activity are collected as you learn.
Use streaks, weekly activity, and results to see momentum and weak areas.
Open study history and repeat a useful past session before an exam.
Real-world example
Before an exam, reopen the sessions where you missed the most concepts and play them again.
AI learning assistant and deep research
Ask questions about your own materials, simplify a difficult idea, or move beyond a quick answer with deeper, source-backed research.
Get answers grounded in books, notes, PDFs, scans, links, and recordings you saved.
Ask for a simpler explanation, comparison, summary, or step-by-step mental model.
Investigate a question with cleaner, connected results and supporting sources.
Save useful findings to your Library and immediately convert them into recall.
How it works
Ask about one Library item, a collection of saved material, or a new web question.
Request a summary, simpler explanation, comparison, or a deeper investigation.
Inspect sources, save useful results, and turn the important ideas into flashcards.
Real-world example
Ask why your plant is drooping and receive an answer grounded in the care guide and conditions saved in your Library.
Interactive 3D topic exploration
Step into an interactive space where topics become places to visit. Follow AI recommendations, open semantic neighbors, and jump directly into a flashcard game.
Explore relationships between topics in an interactive environment instead of a flat list.
Let recommendations surface useful directions you did not know to type.
Open a connected subject and continue building a personal path through the topic.
Jump from exploration into flashcards so an interesting idea becomes active knowledge.
How it works
Begin with your current subject or arrive from an Explore Mode recommendation.
Move through related pictures, topics, and AI-generated semantic neighbors.
Open a topic and immediately play a flashcard game to make the new idea stick.
Real-world example
Begin with basic piano practice and unexpectedly discover unusual chord voicings for a jazzier jam.
Read the full music storyCommon questions
Straight answers about sources, devices, languages, and free access.
Yes. Add a PDF and Grasply extracts useful facts—including information from images inside the document—to create up to 30 free flashcards per topic.
Yes. Camera OCR captures printed or handwritten text, cleans the result, and lets you save it, translate it, hear it, or generate a quiz.
Yes. Record or upload audio, convert it to a saved transcription, chat with it, and generate flashcards from the transcript.
Yes. Grasply supports more than 20 languages, bilingual learning, audio playback, and translation for selected camera text.
Yes. Choose your Second Brain Library instead of the web and generate from a specific item, folder, tag, selected material, or wider Library.
Saved Library knowledge remains available offline, and supported iPhone, iPad, and Android devices synchronize when connected.
Yes. Grasply is free to use with no paywall, including generation of up to 30 flashcards per topic.
Spend less time waiting for flashcards and more time using them.
Review missed concepts, mix quiz formats, and replay useful sessions.
Move saved materials out of dead folders and into your daily learning flow.
Flashcards for your first brain. A Library for your Second Brain. A Learning Feed that helps you decide what comes next.