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Turn the articles you read into review cards with spaced repetition — an app made by asking

You read something worth remembering, and a week later it is gone. Making flashcards by hand is the step nobody gets to.

Web pagesUses AI each time
Made and filmed on 2026-10-08 with Claude Sonnet 5.5. Articles from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA).

How it was made

This is the whole request, exactly as it was typed into Bohm. Copy it and you can make the same app.

What was typed into Bohm
“An app where I send it a web article I read and the AI turns the key points into five or six question-and-answer review cards. Use spaced repetition to show the cards due today, and push the next review further out when I get one right. Show which article each card came from.”
  1. Say what you need.

    Type the app into “What should we make?”.

    The request for a review-card app typed into Bohm
  2. Watch it being written.

    The AI writes the app; you can follow along.

  3. Try it, then keep it.

    Nothing is kept until you save it.

    The new review-card app open for a try, with Discard and Save the app

How it is used

  1. Read as usual.

    Any article in a Bohm tab — here, Wikipedia.

    A Wikipedia article on photosynthesis open in a web tab
  2. Send it to the app.

    “Send this page to an app” shows the readable text that will go.

    The Send to an app dialog with the article’s text
  3. Cards appear.

    The app asks the AI you connected for question-and-answer cards on the key points.

  4. Every article adds its cards.

    Each card shows which article it came from.

    Cards from two articles, each with its source
  5. Review what is due today.

    Show the answer, say whether you knew it — the next review moves further out.

  6. Point at what should change.

    Ask for the number of cards due today, large at the top. Your cards stay.

Try this app

Download the app as a Bohm package and open it in Bohm — it starts with the example data shown above.

  1. Install Bohm.

    Free on Windows 10 and 11, without administrator rights.

  2. Open the .bohm file.

    Double-click it, or drop it on Bohm’s library. Before anything is added, Bohm shows what the app is and what it asks to do.

  3. Use it, change it, or start over.

    The example data is yours to delete. To make the app your own, point at a part and say what should change.

The package holds this app with the cards made from two Wikipedia articles in the film. Making cards from a new article needs an AI connected in Bohm’s settings; reviewing does not.

Made the same way

  • Vocabulary cards from articles in another language
  • Quiz questions from a manual for a new team member
  • Key terms from a course’s pages
  • Recipe cards from cooking pages

Try it with the app you need.

Bohm is free on Windows 10 and 11. It installs without administrator rights and works without an internet connection.