Quizlet: Digital flashcards and online study toolsReviews of quizlet.com

Too many pop up annoying hints. This is very distracting when you are studying. I have plus so this is ridiculous.

Hello, Was looking to forward to use quizlet live for a Islamic group circle. Unfortunately, it has background music one has to turn the volume down to avoid it. Music is not allowed in Islam so would have appreciated an option to have an option to have no music. I advise you to make an option to have no music. My review will change if an option is made to have no music

vroeger was zeer goed maar nu is alles betalend geworden. zeer teleurstellend

mir ist das zu kompliziert - sofort wieder gekündigt

I used to really like Quizlet as it was really useful for efficiently making flashcards. However, I am now getting unskippable adverts that appear in the middle of my sets while I'm revising, which is exceedingly unhelpful and annoying. The site is so slow and has become confusing as well as being absolutely loaded with ads. Not worth the time.

Belachelijk dat je opeens een abonnement moet hebben om goed gebruik van de app te kunnen maken.

For a while I had a great experience with Quizlet, BUT it is filled with breaking bugs like; unable to save titles and important details of flash cards, leaving the user frustrated. The amount of bugs around their entire homepage has resulted in a 1-star review. It was so frustrating I came just for this sole purpose to make 1 star.

Quizlet: where dreams go to die, one flashcard at a time. Logging into this site is like willingly stepping into a memory black hole, where time stretches, motivation vanishes, and your will to study is pulverized by endless, repetitive soul-numbing click-fests. At first, it lures you in with promises of “easy learning.” But what you actually get is a loop of digital torment — the same five cards showing up over and over like a broken record of academic suffering. You will forget the one term you actually needed, and Quizlet will remind you of that failure with the grace of a wrecking ball. Their auto-generated definitions? Straight out of a robot's fever dream. I once saw a history term explained in a way that made less sense than a toddler describing quantum physics. And the matching game? Designed specifically to make you feel like you’ve just failed kindergarten. Oh, and don’t think the “upgrade to premium” pop-ups will stop. They appear more often than actual helpful content — I’ve seen less begging in a Shakespearean tragedy. To summarize: I’d rather recite the entire dictionary backwards while walking on LEGO pieces than use Quizlet again. A betrayal disguised as a study tool. May it be forever deleted from my bookmarks.