QuizMe.Add to Chrome →

Remember
anything
you read.

Turn what you learn online into flashcards, replace ads as you browse for quick reviews. Remember anything you learn online long term.

Per card
~12s
Slots / week
~40
Recall, 30d
87%

Loved by professionals and students from

  • Stanford University
  • University of Michigan
  • American Express
  • Princeton University
  • Edward Jones
  • Goldman Sachs
  • Harvard University
  • Yale University
  • UC Berkeley
  • University of Cambridge
  • Cornell University
  • Northwestern University
  • JPMorgan
  • BlackRock
  • University of Oxford
  • UCLA
  • Deloitte
  • Stanford University
  • University of Michigan
  • American Express
  • Princeton University
  • Edward Jones
  • Goldman Sachs
  • Harvard University
  • Yale University
  • UC Berkeley
  • University of Cambridge
  • Cornell University
  • Northwestern University
  • JPMorgan
  • BlackRock
  • University of Oxford
  • UCLA
  • Deloitte

Wall of love

Readers, remembering.

4.8/5from readers
I used to read a ton and forget most of it by the next week. Three months in, QuizMe actually makes me remember what I read instead of just hoarding tabs.
Olivia M. Product designer · TorontoMay 2026
I've tried Anki, Notion, and RemNote, and gave up on all of them within a week. The Cmd+I shortcut is the first habit that's actually stuck. Docking a star because I wish there was a mobile review option.
Marcus L. Engineering manager · BerlinApr 2026
I stopped grinding through someone else's 30,000 card deck. Now my cards come from what I actually read on rounds. I didn't think I'd still be using this past week two.
Amelia R. Med student, MS3 · Johns HopkinsMay 2026
I wanted a way to actually remember the papers I read instead of just skimming and moving on. This is the smallest, sharpest study habit I've built in years, and I've built plenty of bad ones.
Rohit K. PhD candidate · OxfordMar 2026
I spent ten years taking notes I never looked at again. With QuizMe I'm finally holding onto what I read instead of just filing it away.
Naomi S. Writer & researcher · BrooklynMay 2026
The reviews don't feel like studying. They feel like running into something I read a while back and being glad I still remember it. Sounds cheesy typing it out, but that's genuinely how it feels.
Diego F. Software engineer · Mexico CityFeb 2026
Cold calls used to wreck me. Now the case I read Tuesday is still sitting there Friday morning, no re-briefing required. One star off only because it doesn't always fire on certain PDF viewers.
Priya N. Law student, 2L · NYUApr 2026
Docs used to disappear from my brain overnight. I'd read the same MDN page four times in a month. Now it sticks the first time, and the reviews pop up while I'm already browsing.
Sam W. Self-taught developer · LisbonMay 2026
I highlight a few sentences a day, that's really the whole habit. Eighty days in and it's the longest I've stuck with anything like this.
Hana J. Grad student · SeoulJan 2026
I recommended it to my sixth formers and then caught myself using it more than they do. A little embarrassing, honestly.
Theo B. History teacher · LeedsMar 2026
The idea of quizzes showing up in ad slots sounded gimmicky at first. It's actually the best part, the page tests me instead of trying to sell me something. Would still love a dark mode for the cards.
Lena V. Data scientist · ZurichApr 2026
Reading online finally has an afterlife. That's really the whole review.
Jules T. Editor · ParisMay 2026

How it works

The smallest study habit you'll ever keep.

01

Read like you always do

UpToDate, a qbank explanation, a Wikipedia tangent. No new tools.

02

Highlight, then ⌘ + I

One shortcut turns the passage into question-and-answer flashcards.

03

Practice in ad slots

Due cards appear where ads used to. Twelve seconds, one tap.

While you browse

Ads become micro-reviews.

  1. 01
    reading.example.com/the-shallows

    Memory is a leaky bucket.

    The leak is exponential, but so is the cure.

    300 × 250 · sponsoredDetected

    A page loads. We see the ad slot before the ad does.

    Detected · 300×250

  2. 02
    reading.example.com/the-shallows

    Memory is a leaky bucket.

    The leak is exponential, but so is the cure.

    QuizMe · review card

    Antidote for acetaminophen overdose?

    A due card slides in where the ad would have been.

    Replaced · QuizMe slot

  3. 03
    reading.example.com/the-shallows

    Memory is a leaky bucket.

    The leak is exponential, but so is the cure.

    QuizMe · graded

    Saved. Next review in 3 days.

    You answer in twelve seconds. Our algorithm picks the next interval.

    Saved · next review in 3 days

The mechanism

Med students proved this works. The deck was the problem.

94% of med students use spaced repetition; daily users score 4–13 points higher on Step 1. The catch is the deck: 30,000 pre-made cards to manage, or evenings making your own.

QuizMe skips the deck. Highlight anything, whether it's the UpToDate entry, the qbank explanation, or tonight's Wikipedia tangent, and a card generates itself. Our memory algorithm schedules the review.

Forgetting curve vs. spaced reviews

The product, in three places

Three surfaces.
One memory.

  1. en.wikipedia.org / Working_memory

    Working memory · § Capacity

    The most influential estimate of working memory capacity is the “magical number seven, plus or minus two”, later refined by Cowan (2001) to roughly four discrete chunks for most tasks. Capacity scales with chunking, not with raw item count.

    Press I to turn the highlighted passage into cards.

    Shortcut
    I
    Selection → cards
    Generated
    3 cards · 2.1s
    01

    The shortcut

    Highlight, then ⌘ + I.

    Select a passage, the Wikpedia blurb, the qbank explanation you’ll forget by Friday, and three question-and-answer pairs slide in, written from that passage.

    Where
    UpToDate, Wikipedia, arXiv, MDN, Substack, most PDFs.
    Speed
    Three cards in ~2 seconds, from your selection only.
    Save
    Edit, drop, save — synced immediately.
  2. longreads.example.com / the-shallows

    Longreads · 18 min read

    Memory is a leaky bucket. The cure is exponential.

    Review once, then twice as long, then four times as long. By the fifth or sixth review you remember it forever — but only if those reviews actually happen.


    What separates spaced repetition from any other study habit is the schedule, not the content. Anki users know the math. Most readers don’t. The challenge has always been getting the next review in front of you at exactly the right moment, without a ritual that collapses on day three.

    QuizMe · review card

    After 30 days, recall: spaced testing vs. re-reading?

    4 grades · SM-2

    QuizMe schedules the next review using SM-2: every successful retrieval roughly doubles the next interval, every failure resets it. The math is well-known; the surface to actually do the reviews is the missing piece.

    This page
    3 slots reclaimed
    \u00d7 ~14 pages today
    Avg per card
    12s
    02

    While you browse

    Ad slots become micro-reviews.

    QuizMe swaps the ad slots pages already render for one of your due cards. Twelve seconds, graded, gone. Dismiss the card and the ad comes back.

    Sizes
    The usual ad boxes: medium rectangle, leaderboard, and skyscraper.
    Picks
    Next due card per slot, never repeated in a session.
    Optional
    Turn it off in Options.

Where it appears

Anywhere you can highlight text and an ad slot is hiding.

  • Wikipedia
  • NYT
  • arXiv
  • Substack
  • MDN
  • Stack Overflow
  • Hacker News
  • YouTube transcripts
  • most PDFs

Install QuizMe for Chrome

Three steps. Then a lifetime of remembering.

Free for your first 50 cards, saved locally. After install, the next ad slot you encounter becomes your first review.

01

Add to Chrome

One click on the Chrome Web Store. Free for 50 cards locally.

02

Sign in with Google

We only ask for your email and name to identify you.

03

Press ⌘ + I to capture, then keep browsing

Highlight a passage and the shortcut turns it into cards. As you browse, your due cards quietly take over the ad slots and prompt you to review them.

Common questions

Honest answers.

What is QuizMe?
A Chrome extension that turns what you read into spaced-repetition flashcards. Highlight, press Cmd+I, and the reviews schedule themselves (FSRS).
How is it different from Anki?
Same algorithm, no deck. Anki asks you to build or manage a 30,000-card deck; QuizMe makes 3-5 cards from the passage you just read, and you review them while you browse.
How much does QuizMe cost?
Free for your first 50 cards, saved locally on your device with on-device AI. Unlimited cards via our cloud AI is $9.99/month via Stripe. Cancel anytime; your cards stay exportable.
What's the difference between local and cloud cards?
Local cards are generated on your device and stored in the extension, free, up to 50. Cloud cards are generated by our server, synced across devices, and unlimited with a subscription.
What happens to the text I save?
Only the text you explicitly select is sent to our backend, and only when you click Generate or Save on a paid plan. Free-tier generation runs entirely on your device. We never read pages automatically, and we never sell or share your data.
Does it work with PDFs and YouTube?
Anywhere you can select text - articles, docs, most PDF viewers including Chrome's. YouTube transcripts work when the page exposes them.
Won't replacing ads break sites?
No. We only swap standard ad slots (300x250, 728x90), never article text or navigation, and the original element is preserved. Pages without ads are left untouched.

Browse normally. Remember more.

Three steps. Then a lifetime of remembering.

Add QuizMe to Chrome, sign in with Google, and your next ad slot becomes your first review.