Questions students ask before they upload.

Yes. Upload the slides as PDF or PowerPoint, pick Anki, and you get a standard .apkg with the source slide on the back of every card.

A Lecture Story, an Anki deck, and a practice set, one credit each. Pick one or all three from the same file.

Yes. The examples page has one lecture I wrote and ran through the real pipeline, unedited, with a list of what came out wrong.

PDF or PowerPoint (.pptx or .ppt). PowerPoint is converted to PDF on the server and speaker notes do not come across. Export Keynote or Google Slides first. You can also paste text or attach an existing .apkg as context.

100 pages and 200 MB per upload. A longer PDF opens a splitter. A PowerPoint over 100 slides is refused, so export it to PDF and split it, or cut it in PowerPoint.

A few minutes for most lectures, depending on length, how many outputs you picked, and the queue. Each output appears as it finishes.

Your library. Stories and practice sets open there, and the Anki deck downloads as an .apkg.

Different jobs. AnKing is the board deck. This makes a deck from the lecture your professor wrote, which AnKing never saw. I run both.

That is what it was built for. The output starts from your lecture, so it picks up the local emphasis a board deck misses. Your course still decides what you are responsible for.

No. They are study questions generated from your upload. No exam board wrote, reviewed, or supplied them.

No. Lecture questions are for applying the material and finding gaps. Question banks follow the exam blueprint and stay essential for boards.

Not image occlusion. Every card carries the source slide on its back, so diagrams and tables stay with the card. For occlusion cards, use the image occlusion tool built into Anki on the slide from the back of the card.

Library search covers output titles and file names, enough to find a lecture again. It does not search inside every card.

It works from your slides but can still drop context or state something wrong. Check doses, lab values, staging, and treatment against the slide on the back of the card before you trust it.

No. It is a study aid. Patient care runs on current clinical guidance, your institution, and supervised judgment.

No. Your files make the outputs you asked for and nothing else. The Privacy Policy lists where they are stored and which providers touch them.

Only upload what you have permission to use. That rules out patient identifiers, exam questions you were told not to share, and anything your school forbids.

I do. I am a medical student and built it for my own in-house exams. I still write and review every prompt.

Yes. New accounts get three credits with no card on file.

One credit per output per lecture. Anki only is one, Anki plus practice is two, all three is three.

Standard is $12 a month for 20 credits, Pro $24 for 50, Premium $49 for 100. Semester plans and $1 credit packs exist too.

Yes, from Settings under Billing. Access runs to the end of the period you paid for.

Yes. If you run a program and want student access or a small pilot, get in touch.