Back to School — students get 40% off Mento Pro

For AP students

Get the 5 without the April cram.

Five AP classes bury you in vocab, dates, and diagrams. Mento turns your own class notes into flashcards and schedules reviews so it all sticks by the first two weeks of May.

Spaced repetition

Set your exam date — reviews ramp as May gets close

Cell Structure — 42 cards

Exam · May 12
todayexam day
Scheduled reviewsFinal sweep — the whole topic

You know the drill: a binder per class, downloaded flashcard sets someone else made, a review book you'll crack open in April. Cramming the week before earns 3s. The students who walk out with 5s started reviewing in the fall — fifteen minutes a day, not fifteen hours in May.


Why not pre-made decks?

Their deck covers their class. Yours covers yours.

Downloaded AP flashcards were written for someone else's teacher, someone else's units, someone else's exam year. Your class has its own emphasis, and the free-response questions reward what you actually did in class. Cards made from your own notes match the exam you'll sit — and making them is itself a review pass.

Source

A stranger's 2,000-card deck

Your notes, your teacher's emphasis

Coverage

Every fact, relevant or not

The units your class actually covered

Retention

Flip through once, forget

Spaced repetition timed to May


Your AP season

September to May. One loop.

Start in the fall or scramble in the spring — the loop is the same. Here's how Mento carries an AP class from the first lecture to exam morning.

1

Capture every class

Type notes, snap a photo of handwritten pages, or record the lecture. Drop in slides and review-book PDFs. Everything lands in the right class, searchable.

2

Organize by unit

One space per AP class, one topic per College Board unit — "Unit 3: Cellular Energetics", "Period 5: 1844–1877". When your teacher says the test covers Units 4–6, you know exactly what to review.

3

Turn notes into flashcards

AI writes recall-ready cards from your notes and highlights — vocab, dates, processes, cloze deletions. Edit anything; every card stays linked to the note it came from.

4

Set the exam date and let reviews ramp

Put your date from the May exam schedule on each class. Daily practice queues what's due and ramps up as the exam approaches — so exam week is confirmation, not discovery.


Built for AP season

Everything you need. Nothing you don't.

No classroom admin, no gradebook, no busywork. Just the tools that make AP material stick.

Notes → AP flashcards

Paste class notes or highlight a slide — AI generates recall-ready cards tuned to your content, from definitions to cause-and-effect.

Auto-generateCloze deletionEdit & refine

Spaced repetition with an exam countdown

Set your AP exam date. The algorithm schedules each card at the right interval and ramps reviews as May approaches.

Exam dateDaily practiceAdaptive

Photo & handwriting capture

Snap your paper notes after class. Mento reads your handwriting, files it in the right class, and makes it studyable.

Scan notesHandwritingVoice notes

Diagram hotspots

Label-the-diagram quizzes on your own figures — the cell, the heart, a map of trade routes. Tap to reveal; miss it and it comes back.

Label quizzesAP Bio diagramsMaps

Timelines for the history APs

Turn events into timelines you can study, so periodization questions read as stories instead of isolated dates.

APUSH periodsAP WorldChronology

PDF reader for review books

Drop in review-book chapters and released free-response questions. Highlight, annotate, and pull key points straight into cards.

HighlightExtract to cardsReleased FRQs

Five classes, one system

A space per class. A topic per unit.

Mento mirrors how AP courses are built. Each class gets a space; each College Board unit gets a topic inside it. Your AP Bio cards never mix into APUSH, and "review Unit 4" is one tap, not an hour of sorting.

One space per AP class

AP Bio, APUSH, AP Psych, Calc — separate spaces with their own exam dates and progress.

Topics follow the units

"Unit 2: Cell Structure" or "Period 3: 1754–1800" — organized the way the exam is scored.

The countdown keeps April honest

Each class shows days to its exam and how much is actually mastered — before spring break, not after.

The AP Biology space in Mento: exam date May 7 in the header, a topic for each College Board unit, and per-unit study progress

Every kind of AP

Vocab grinds, diagram exams, and a century per unit.

The memorization-heavy APs need reps, the visual ones need labeled figures, the history ones need chronology. One app covers all three.

AP Biology & AP Chemistry

Processes and structures you have to reproduce under time pressure. Hotspot quizzes on diagrams, cloze cards for pathways.

Cell organellesPhotosynthesisKrebs cycleEquilibrium

APUSH, AP World & AP Euro

Timelines turn periods into stories. Cards for causes and effects, key terms, and the evidence you'll cite in DBQs.

Period 5ReconstructionSilk RoadsDBQ evidence

AP Psych & AP Gov

The purest vocab volume in AP. Definitions, researchers, court cases, and clauses on a schedule that keeps them fresh.

ConditioningNeurotransmittersFederalist 10Landmark cases

AP Lang, Lit & languages

Rhetorical devices, quotes tied to themes, and vocabulary in any language — with audio notes for pronunciation.

Rhetorical devicesMotifsSubjunctiveVocab in context
A label-the-diagram quiz in Mento: the animal cell with its organelle labels hidden behind practice masks, inside AP Biology Unit 2

Docs

How it works, step by step

All guides →

Mento

Walk into May already knowing it.

Free to start. Set up your first AP class in ten minutes.