Capture
PDFs, books, images, audio, notes
Grasply features
A passage you want to remember, a lecture you're working through, a question you can't leave alone. Find a way to study it, ask about it, and come back to it in Grasply.
PDFs, books, images, audio, notes
Work through a topic step by step
Check what you can answer
Review your saved material
Browse related subjects
Grasply features
Start with your reading or a question, then choose how you want to study it.
AI flashcards
Bring a chapter, a lecture, or a question you'd like to understand. Grasply turns it into visual quizzes, with explanations you can open whenever you get stuck.
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.
Choose the web for a new topic or your Library to use saved material as the source.
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 flashcards per topic for free.
Answer mixed quiz formats, open explanations, and verify important facts with real sources.
Example
Turn a difficult medical lecture or law chapter into a mixed quiz before an exam.
Learn, Test, and Discover modes
When a topic is new, Learn walks through it step by step. When you want to see what you remember, choose Test. Discover is there for the days when you're simply curious about a subject.
Build a mental model through clear steps before you are asked to remember details.
Test yourself, then review the answers you missed.
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.
Read the explanations for answers you missed, or use Auto-Play to hear the questions aloud.
Example
Learn why Carbonara emulsifies, test the steps, then listen to the quiz while cooking.
Read the full cooking storyDaily Learning Feed
Revisit a chapter you enjoyed, practice something from class, or get curious about a related subject. Choose Remember for your saved material and Explore for something new.
Review your materials
Choose notes, book pages, PDFs, or recordings from your Library and review them as flashcards. Start with a chapter you want to return to or a topic you want to practice.
Discover connected topics
Enter a topic or question and browse related subjects. Choose one that interests you and try a quiz.
Start with a question and follow related topics that interest you.
Set a goal, skip topics you do not need, and teach recommendations what interests you.
How it works
In Remember Mode, select notes, PDFs, books, audio, saved items, tags, or your Library. In Explore Mode, enter a topic, prompt, or question.
Work through focused cards, open explanations, and notice the concepts you miss.
Revisit older material and weak concepts, or follow a connected topic when you want to learn something new.
Example
Before an exam, select your lecture notes and PDFs to revisit missed concepts. After reading a book, bring earlier chapter notes into Remember Mode. When you want something new, start Explore Mode with a question raised by your reading.
Read the full music storySecond Brain Library
Keep passages from your books alongside your notes and recordings. When you come back, ask about something you didn't understand or make a quiz from it.
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.
Read saved Library knowledge offline. AI generation and chat need a connection; Library synchronization is supported between iPhone and iPad.
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.
Example
For a course, save a PDF and seminar notes together, ask about a confusing distinction, and quiz yourself on the answer. For personal reading, save a plant-care passage alongside your own observations, ask about the material, and revisit the useful ideas through Remember Mode.
Read the full gardening storySnap & study
Some passages make you stop and think. Take a photo, turn the text into a quiz, and give those ideas a little more time before you turn the page.
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.
Example
Snap a textbook paragraph, hear its pronunciation, translate it, and create flashcards before continuing the chapter.
Audio recording and transcription
Record a lecture or upload one you already have. Grasply turns it into a transcript you can keep in your Library.
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.
Example
Record a lecture, ask for the difficult concepts, and test yourself on the transcript before class.
Your material. Your learning language.
Use a language you're comfortable with, or practice one you're learning. Tell Grasply which language you'd like for the questions and which for the explanations.
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
Start with your vocabulary notes, a PDF, a book photo, or a topic you want to practice.
Choose the language for your session. For bilingual practice, describe both languages and what you want to learn in your prompt.
Practice with quiz questions and audio playback. Read explanations and inspect available sources when you need more context.
Example
Scan a French book page, hear the text, translate it, and test understanding in the language you choose.
Activity Dashboard and study history
Look back at your study sessions, cards studied, and weekly activity. Your history gives you a way to find an earlier quiz and try it again.
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.
Your quiz results show which answers you got right and which you missed.
How it works
Cards studied, games played, marks, and activity are collected as you learn.
See when you studied and check past results to decide what you want to practice.
Open study history and repeat a useful past session before an exam.
Example
Before an exam, reopen the sessions where you missed the most concepts and play them again.
AI learning assistant and deep research
Open a PDF, note, book scan, or recording and ask in your own words. Try “How are these two ideas different?” or “Can you explain this paragraph more simply?”
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 findings and supporting sources.
Save the explanation to your Library and make flashcards from it.
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.
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
Move around a 3D space filled with recommended topics. Open one that catches your attention, explore its related ideas, or start a flashcard quiz.
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.
Choose a topic you found interesting and practice it with flashcards.
How it works
Begin with your current subject or arrive from an Explore Mode recommendation.
Browse pictures and recommended topics related to your subject.
Open an interesting topic and try its flashcard quiz.
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 the PDF you want to study, then choose it when you make your flashcards.
Yes. Take a clear photo and check the text Grasply reads from it. You can save it for later or make a quiz from it.
Yes. Record or upload audio, transcribe it, and create flashcards from the transcript.
You can study in more than 20 languages. You can also ask for questions in one language and explanations in another, and listen to the flashcards with audio playback.
Yes. Save your notes, PDF, photo, or recording in the Library, then choose it when you create flashcards.
You can read what you've saved in your Library offline. Creating flashcards, transcribing audio, using chat, and searching the web need an internet connection.
Yes. Grasply is free to use with no paywall. You can generate up to 30 flashcards per topic.
Your Library can sync between iPhone and iPad.
Make a quiz from a PDF, a photo, your notes, or a recording.
Try different question formats, read the explanations, and revisit a past quiz.
Choose saved material in Remember when you want to spend more time with it.
Start with a page you're reading or a question that keeps coming back to you. Make your first quiz in Grasply.