What Kind of Cards Do You Need?

Image Occlusion

Perfect for visual content

Image Occlusion (IO) is the fastest, most efficient card type for anything visual. If your slide has a diagram, a chart, an anatomical figure, a pharmacology table, or a lab values reference — IO is the right choice. We draw boxes over each key label. You see the image, one label disappears — you recall it. Simple. Effective. Fast to review.

A La Carte: $0.40/slide · Block packages start at $149 · Subscriptions start at $129/mo

Best for:

• Anatomy (structures, bones, nerves, vessels)
• Histology slides
• Pharmacology mechanism charts
• Pathology tables
• Lab value grids
• Any slide that's mostly a picture or chart

Cloze Deletion

Best for facts, definitions, and mechanisms

Cloze cards are fill-in-the-blank. They work best when you need to recall specific facts, definitions, drug names, mechanisms, or sequence steps. Our team reads each slide, identifies the high-yield testable facts, and writes targeted cloze sentences. These cards require more expertise to create — which is why they cost more.

A La Carte: $1.00/slide · Block packages start at $149 · Subscriptions start at $129/mo

Best for:

• Mechanism of action statements
• Drug class definitions
• Pathophysiology step sequences
• Biochemical pathway facts
• Microbiology organism characteristics
• Dense concept slides with lots of written content

Q&A Cards

Classic flashcard format

Q&A is the traditional flashcard: question on front, answer on back. This format is best for clinical-style recall — the kind of content that shows up on shelf exams and boards as a question stem followed by a specific fact. Our team writes precise questions and accurate answers, not vague or overly broad.

A La Carte: $0.60/slide · A La Carte only (no block packages for Q&A)

Best for:

• Clinical correlations
• High-yield facts in question form
• Two-sided recall content
• Content your professor has explicitly said 'know this for the exam'