Inclusive AI study app
Mindlet turns any course into flashcards, quizzes, study guides and practice exams. Reading adjusts to the way you read, every card links back to the passage it came from, and you review right when you were about to forget.
Dyslexia-friendly settings Where does this card come from? Any course format Recognised and supported by
Prix Pépite France winner, 2025 
Top 30 Tech for Change, VivaTech 2026 
Start'in Corsica winner, 2025 
Pre-incubated at Inizià, the Corsican incubator What sets Mindlet apart
Plenty of tools generate cards. Mindlet is built around four choices you'll find on every screen.
Designed by a dyslexic co-founder: adapted fonts, syllable splitting, silent letters, a reading ruler, correction for seven types of colour blindness. Everyone turns on what they need.
Every generated card links back to the passage of your course it came from, with the page when the document has one. A doubtful card can be reported, and the fix rereads your course.
Mindlet sorts what you import into topics, sub-topics and notions, spots prerequisites and brings them up at the right time, in a lesson path.
From the same course: a dozen card formats, a study guide, a mind map, a podcast, a slideshow, a video and a practice exam.
Inclusion
Designed by a dyslexic, for everyone who learns differently.
Anthony is dyslexic, and both his brothers have multiple dys conditions. Mindlet's reading settings come from there: they were designed before the rest, not bolted on at the end.
Six profiles (Dyslexie, Concentration, Fatigue oculaire, Basse vision, Sensoriel, Standard) and a reading comfort test to find yours, without ever asking whether you are dyslexic. Nothing is imposed: everyone turns on what helps them.
Try it on this text
The water cycle describes how water travels around the Earth. The Sun heats the oceans: water evaporates, rises and forms clouds.
In the mountains, rain and snow feed the rivers, which carry water back to the Mediterranean Sea or the Atlantic Ocean. About 97% of the planet's water is found in the oceans.
When this movement passes through plants, it is called evapotranspiration. Water never disappears: it changes state, from liquid to vapour and back again.
Syllable splitting, silent letters and phoneme colours only work on French text, as in the app. Try them on this French sentence:
Le cycle de l'eau décrit le voyage de l'eau sur la Terre. Le soleil chauffe les océans : l'eau s'évapore, monte et forme des nuages.
Turn on a profile (Dyslexie, Concentration) or an aid such as the reading ruler in the panel: this block changes straight away. The panel on this site is in French, like the app, and offers part of the app's settings, sometimes with different ranges.
Traceable AI
During a review, “Voir le passage” opens the exact excerpt of your course that was used to write it, with its page when the document has one.
In your collection, “Pourquoi cette carte ?” explains what it checks. And if a card looks wrong, report it: the fix rereads the passages of your course. If the course doesn't settle it, nothing is changed.
The shape of knowledge
Mindlet finds the notions in your course, groups them into sub-topics and topics, and notes which ones depend on others.
So you learn in order: a lesson path, prerequisites unlocked at the right time, and mastery tracked notion by notion rather than a plain card counter.
Any material
No retyping. Mindlet reads the document as it is, even a scanned PDF, and understands a video up to four hours long.
PDFs (even scanned), Word, PowerPoint, Excel, ePub, OpenDocument. Handouts, slides, textbooks.
A YouTube link or a video file. Mindlet transcribes it, spots the key moments and turns them into cards.
A lecture recording, a podcast, a talk: up to four hours of listening.
One page, or a whole site up to fifty pages. Handy for documentation or an online course.
Also: photos of notes, pasted text, Anki decks, and even a plain topic when you don't have a course yet.
How it works
A file, a link or some text. You can add more to the same collection later.
The AI finds the key notions, groups them into topics and writes cards in several formats, with a lesson path.
Each day, Mindlet shows you the cards you are about to forget. No more, no less.
Formats
Mindlet does more than flashcards. For each notion it picks the formats that fit: a multiple-choice question for a date, an ordering card for a process, a map card for a country, an open question graded by AI to check you can explain it.
Beyond cards
From the same collection, generate a printable study guide, a mind map, a two-voice podcast to review on the go, a slideshow or a narrated video.
The method
A lesson fades within days if you don't revisit it. Each review placed at the right moment lifts it back up, and the next drop is slower. That's spaced repetition, one of the best-supported learning methods in research.
Mindlet works out that moment for every card, and adjusts its settings every week to your own forgetting rhythm.
Understand spaced repetitionTest yourself
Pick the format (multiple choice, written or mixed) and the length. Mindlet builds a paper from your course, times it, grades it out of 20 and tells you, topic by topic, what still needs work.
The assistant
The assistant knows your collections. It explains a notion another way, quizzes you, creates cards for you, and can even talk to you out loud (in French).
Meet the assistant
Who it's for
One product, several ways to use it. Pick yours.
Bachelor, med school, prep classes, master: course loads that memory alone can't hold.
Learn moreTests, final exams, orals: review a little often instead of the night before.
Learn moreEvening lessons and first exams, with short cards and challenges between friends.
Learn moreClasses, homework, tracking by notion and live quizzes on the projector.
Learn moreTraining bodies and self-learners: make what was learned stick after the session.
Learn moreAdapted fonts, syllable splitting, reading ruler: settings designed by a dyslexic co-founder.
Learn moreAI and your data
We'd rather say exactly what we do than write "100% sovereign".
Cards, the assistant, document reading and voice run on models from Mistral AI, a French company.
We do not use your content to train AI models. It's written in our terms.
No advertising in the app, no data resale. The site you are reading sets no trackers.
Every provider, its role and its country are in our legal notice. You can delete your account online.
Pricing
The free plan gives you 400 éclats a month to import and generate, and reviewing never costs anything, whatever your plan. Paid plans give you more éclats, from €4.99 a month on the web billed yearly (€5.99 with no commitment).
See pricing
Schools
For a middle school, high school, university or training body: we equip a group, train the team on site, measure, and hand you a report, even if it isn't flattering. No commercial strings attached.
The pilot program
FAQ
On three points. Reading can be adjusted for dyslexia, ADHD or eye strain, with aids designed by a dyslexic co-founder. Every generated card links back to the passage of the course it came from. And the course is organised into topics, notions and prerequisites, so you learn in order. The app-by-app detail is in our comparisons.
Yes, it's one of the reasons Mindlet exists. In the accessibility settings, six profiles and a reading comfort test offer adapted fonts, syllable splitting (French text), silent letters, a reading ruler or dimmed paragraphs. These aids are offered, never imposed. See the dedicated page.
Yes, there is a free plan with no time limit and no credit card: three collections, a hundred cards and 400 éclats a month (éclats are the unit for AI work). Paid plans (from €4.99 a month on the web billed yearly, €5.99 with no commitment) give you more éclats and raise the limits. Reviewing never costs anything. Details on the pricing page.
The Mindlet app interface is in French for now. Your courses, cards and study guides can be in English: content can be generated in nine languages, including English, Spanish and German.
PDFs (even scanned), Word, PowerPoint, Excel, ePub, OpenDocument, images, audio and video files up to four hours, YouTube links, web pages or sites, pasted text and Anki decks. iPhone HEIC photos aren't supported yet.
They are drawn from your course, not made up, but an AI can make mistakes. You can edit or delete every card. For classroom use, we ask that an adult reviews what is shared with the group.
It's a method where you revisit a notion at growing intervals, just before you would forget it. Mindlet computes that moment for each card with the FSRS algorithm and adjusts it weekly to your rhythm. More on the dedicated page.
Mainly models from Mistral AI, a French company, for card generation, the assistant, document reading and voice. The full list of providers is on our AI page.
Drop a PDF, a link or a lecture recording. Mindlet does the preparation, you do the learning.
Free to start, no credit card · Web, iPhone, iPad and Android
