Cheat sheet maker
Name a topic or an exam, or add your notes. Winda writes a one-page cheat sheet: the formulas, definitions, rules and steps to have at hand, and nothing else.
Free to start · No credit card needed

What you get
- Formulas
- Each formula written as math, with every symbol named once.
- Definitions and rules
- One line each, with the condition a rule holds under.
- Procedures
- Numbered steps of a few words, for the methods you must carry out.
- One page
- Three to six groups under short headings, with no introductions and no paragraphs.
How to use a cheat sheet to study
A cheat sheet is a page for looking things up, not for learning them. Its value in study comes from deciding what goes on it. With only one page, you must choose what you cannot do without, and that choice is a review of the whole topic.
Use the sheet Winda writes as a first draft. Cross out what you already know without thinking, and add the two or three things you always get wrong. If your exam allows a formula sheet, check its rules on size and content before you print.
How it works
Say what it is about
Name a topic, or add a PDF, a lecture video, an article or your own notes. With files, the result is written from them.
Winda makes it
The template sets the form, so you do not write a prompt. You choose the model that does the work: Claude, GPT, Gemini and others.
Keep it and change it
The result is saved in your project beside your files and chats. Ask for a change in the chat, or make flashcards and a quiz from the same material.
Questions
Yes. Add your lecture notes or the textbook chapter to a project and name the file. The sheet takes its formulas and notation from that material, so the symbols match your course.
Yes. Formulas are set as math in the document, not as plain text.
Yes. It is a document in your project. Edit it directly or ask in the chat, for example to drop a section or add the formulas from one more chapter.
More templates
ComparisonTwo concepts in one table, and the points people confuse most.
OutlineA review outline for an exam: the points in layers, a line each.
Reading notesA book or text's core ideas, how its argument is built, and questions to think about.
Recall questionsOpen questions to answer from memory, with the answers kept apart at the end.
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