Study Cards

First, remember.Then reveal.

Bring explanations, formulas and examples together. Cards with a material reference keep the source within reach; reviewing lets you reveal and rate what you remembered.

Plus feature

Two students asking one another questions with study cards
Mathematics · Linear functionsf(x) = 3x − 5
1 / 1Mathematics · Linear functions

Where does f(x) = 3x − 5 cross the y-axis?

Try to recall the answer before you reveal it.

Interactive website example with fictional data. Your learning progress in Clarity is unchanged.

Made for the idea you’re learning

Not every answer
fits into a sentence.

A cell to explore. A function to follow. Supply and demand in one view. Study Cards can keep subject-specific diagrams with the explanation — so the form fits what you’re trying to understand.

Choose a component in the diagram or the list.

One answer. More than text.

See the part. Understand its role.

Nucleus

Contains much of the genetic information that underlies many processes in the cell.

Explore subject-specific Study Cards

Website illustrations of supported answer elements, using prepared examples. The app’s review shows graphs and market diagrams with saved values; cell components can be explored. These illustrations are not iPhone screenshots. Review generated learning material for accuracy.

Prepared website examples · fictional material and learning history

From your assignments

Your course material.Questions of your own.

Choose an assignment with text, photos or files. Clarity can use its readable material for new card proposals. You review the question, the answer and the passage behind it before saving the cards you want in your deck.

From your assignments

Readable material · fictional excerpt

The relationship is F = m · a. A force of 10 N acts on an object with a mass of 5 kg. With the force unchanged, doubling the mass halves the acceleration.

A material reference keeps the original passage connected to the proposed answer. For recognized text, check important values against the file or photo.

Study Card deck

Give the material a direction.

Learning goalExplain F = m · a and use it in a worked example.

This website shows prepared proposals; it makes no AI request.

Already saved cards retain the material reference used to create them. Selecting another assignment provides context for new proposals.

Explore assignments and material

Inside an answer

Explain it in words.Show it another way.

A card holds ordered elements, so an explanation can continue from a sentence to a formula, graph or drawing. Add a photo when the original matters, or code when you want to keep a concrete implementation beside the idea. Each element remains editable.

Study CardsPhysics · forces and motion

How do force, mass and acceleration relate?

F = m · a

Rearrange for accelerationa = Fm = 10 N5 kg = 2 m/s²
Source materialForces and motion · worksheet, page 2

The format follows the subject. Text, formulas, graphs, images, drawings and code can live in one card. Biology and economics also have dedicated cell and supply-and-demand diagrams.

The prepared examples above show one explanation in several forms. In Clarity, you choose and edit the elements suited to your own material.

Keep the reasoning within reach

The answer is there.Its source is, too.

Open a card’s material reference to see its learning goal, original passage and available page information. You can return to the assignment and its current material. If that source changes, Clarity makes the comparison visible, so you can decide whether your saved answer needs an update.

Card material

Original passage · page 2

A force of 10 N acts on an object with a mass of 5 kg.

Current example material

Mass: 5 kg. Force: 10 N.

Saved answer in this example

What is the acceleration?

a = F / m. With 10 N and 5 kg, the acceleration is 2 m/s².

The stored explanation stays unchanged when the source changes.

Find a useful place to resume

The next session.With a place to start.

Your recorded reviews and due dates give the next session a selection to work through. You can also open a particular card for extra practice. A study block can link to the deck, keeping the planned time and the material together.

Forces and motion

3 cards are due in this fictional learning history.

  1. How do force, mass and acceleration relate?

    Due
  2. What changes when the mass doubles?

    Due
  3. What is the acceleration in the worked example?

    Due

Extra practice is separate: a correct answer keeps an existing future review date.

Linked study block · fictional example

17:00—17:25

Physics. The material is already here.

Forces and motionStudy Card deck · 6 questions

The deck view shows connected study blocks and their plans. Return to the explanation, practise a question or work through what is due in the time you set aside.

Explore your study plan

The counts illustrate a fictional deck and due selection. They are not a measure of mastery or a forecast for your account.

Fictional everyday example

Understanding starts with a useful question.

MinaArchitecture student

Mina has plenty of structural design notes, and wants to explain the ideas in her own words. She turns a section into a question, adds a sketch to the answer and connects the deck to a study block. Her learning time has something specific to work on and examine.

A closer look

Bring material, explanation and review together.

A deck for the topic

Study Cards group related questions in a deck. You open the cards, move between them and edit individual content. A title gives the material its context, such as a seminar or chapter. When you return to that topic later, your questions and explanations are already available as a collection of their own.

You can return to a topic without assembling its questions again every time.

Room for a fuller answer

A Study Card can contain structured text, formulas, drawings and diagrams. You choose elements suited to the explanation, such as a sketch for a construction or a graph for a relationship. Content remains editable. For a generated answer, you compare the details with your course material before using it to study.

You can keep the explanation in a form suited to the material itself.

Recall, then compare

A review begins with the question. You attempt an answer and then reveal the explanation. Afterwards, you give feedback on your recall. The sequence lets you compare your own explanation with the content. If something is unclear, you can revisit the source or rewrite the card so it is easier to understand.

You can see what you explained yourself and what you want to revisit.

Return when cards are due

Spaced review uses the cards’ recorded learning history and due dates. An upcoming session gives you a selection for your next recall attempt. Your review responses contribute to the subsequent schedule. You can return to earlier material and find a specific starting point when you have time for a short learning session.

You have a reasoned prompt to revisit material you encountered earlier.

Connect to a study plan

Study blocks can link to a Study Card deck. In the deck view, you see the connected blocks and their study plans. Material and the work you intended for it can be found together. The planned block shows when you want to work on that content; actual review happens in its own session.

Your next session has a specific subject beyond an entry on the clock.

Your next step

Make your study material your knowledge.

See how Clarity Plus fits your everyday life. Compare what is included and choose your billing period.

Free
Not included
Plus, Family, Teacher
Included

More about Study Cards.

Technical details

Technical specification

What is connected. What may act. Where the boundary lies.

Consequence classes describe only actions prepared by Clarity. What you enter or start directly remains your own action.

Updated11 August 2026

Status
Plus feature

The plan conditions and boundaries named on this page still apply.

Relevant sources
  • ClarityPersonal learning material

    Flashcards, Study Cards and subject context you created.

Action & approval
  • C0Observe

    No execution path required.

  • C1Suggest

    A human decides and acts.

Revision reads your learning progress. Automatically generated material remains a suggestion and must be checked by you for subject accuracy.

Stored scope

No separate published quantity limit exists for cards and revisions.

Plan assignment
  • Plus
  • Family
  • Teacher
Known boundary

Automatically generated content must be checked for subject accuracy.

Good to know
  • Automatically generated content must be checked for subject accuracy.
  • Clarity does not guarantee a grade or exam result.
  • Study Cards require a plan that includes this feature.

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Your selection: Study Cards

Your plans. Your Clarity.

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AI answers when available. Otherwise, the plan guide can help.

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Learn until it really sticks. — Clarity Feature