Cram vs eNotes

Cram is a flashcard platform for creating, studying and sharing digital decks. Users can build custom cards with terms, hints and images, or browse more than 7 million sets made by students and educators. Study choices include Card, Memorize, Cram and Games modes; Cram Mode uses spaced repetition similar to the Leitner system. The service supports studying online or offline and syncs a user’s library across mobile devices and desktop. Folders and smart-filter search help organize and find sets. Cram is available on Android, iOS, macOS and the web, and its app listing offers one-tap Google Sign-In. Google Play states that data is encrypted in transit and that users can request deletion. The Free plan costs nothing and includes custom card creation, hints and image uploads, access to the set library, and mobile/desktop sync.

eNotes is a study and teaching service for students and teachers, available on the web, Android, and iOS. Its broad subject coverage includes more than 15,000 study guides written by experts with advanced degrees and a Q&A library containing more than 52,000 expert answers. Students can use instant answers, an essay lab, and practice quizzes. Teacher subscriptions provide tools for creating custom quizzes, discussion questions, and writing prompts from the eNotes library, plus more than 400 professional lesson plans, 3,000 teacher-uploaded PDFs, and 4,000 downloadable quizzes. Monthly PDF allowances depend on the plan and term and do not carry over. Schools can connect eNotes with Canvas, Moodle, Schoology, D2L Brightspace, Anthology Blackboard, LTI 1.3-compatible systems, and Google Classroom. Student and teacher plans include a 48-hour trial. Pricing starts with a free plan, while paid plans begin at $15 a month.