Aiming for 170+?
Stop typing flashcards.
You've got PowerScore books, 7Sage videos, and stacks of practice test explanations. But who has time to type them all into Anki? Cruxly takes a photo of your LSAT prep materials and generates practice questions in 60 seconds.
Not affiliated with LSAC, PowerScore, 7Sage, or any test prep company.
Sound familiar?
Real frustrations from pre-law students who switched.
“I drill logic games every day but forget the setups by next week. I don't have time to make flashcards for every game type.”
— Pre-law junior, first LSAT attempt, aiming for 168+
“PowerScore Bibles are 1,500+ pages combined. I highlight everything. I review nothing. There has to be a better way.”
— Career changer, 3-month study plan
“I blind review every PT and write detailed explanations. Then they sit in a folder and I never look at them again.”
— Retaker, went from 164 to 172 on second attempt
“Everyone on Reddit says 'make flashcards for LR question types.' Cool. That's another 20 hours I don't have.”
— Working professional, studying nights and weekends
The math that matters
Average time to create study materials from LSAT prep books. We timed real students.
| Material | Manual Entry | With Cruxly | Time Saved |
|---|---|---|---|
| LR question types (PowerScore) | 2+ hours | 5 min | 115 min |
| Logic Games setups (40 games) | 3+ hours | 10 min | 170 min |
| RC passage structures | 90 min | 3 min | 87 min |
| PT blind review notes (1 test) | 45 min | 2 min | 43 min |
| 7Sage video explanations (10 videos) | 60 min | 3 min | 57 min |
| Full LSAT prep flashcard set | 15+ hours | ~45 min | 14+ hours |
That's 14+ hours you could spend on actual practice tests—the #1 predictor of LSAT score improvement.
Cover all LSAT sections
From logic games to reading comp, we've got you covered.
Logical Reasoning
- Flaw questions
- Assumption questions
- Strengthen/Weaken
- Must Be True/False
- Parallel reasoning
- Method of reasoning
Logic Games
- Sequencing games
- Grouping games
- Hybrid games
- In-Out games
- Mapping games
- Rare game types
Reading Comprehension
- Main point questions
- Inference questions
- Author's attitude
- Analogous reasoning
- Passage structure
- Comparative passages
Plus: LSAT Writing prep, question stem recognition, timing strategies, and more.
Cruxly vs. making your own flashcards
We'll be honest about what we do and don't replace.
| Task | DIY Flashcards | Pre-made Decks | Cruxly |
|---|---|---|---|
| Create cards from YOUR prep materials | 15+ hours typing | Generic content | ~45 min (photo & edit) |
| Match your weak areas | If you have time | One-size-fits-all | Photo what you struggle with |
| Cover your specific PT mistakes | If you have time | Different tests | Photo your blind reviews |
| LG setup memorization | You draw them | Sometimes included | Photo game boards |
| Anki export | N/A | Usually available | One-click export |
| Cost | Free (but time = money) | $0-50 | Free tier / $6.99/mo |
Our Honest Take:
Pre-made LSAT Anki decks exist, and some are solid. But they're generic—they don't know you missed 5 parallel reasoning questions on PT 88, or that you always mess up grouping games with numerical distributions.
Cruxly doesn't replace your LSAT course. It doesn't replace drilling PTs. It doesn't replace blind review. What it replaces: the hours you'd spend typing flashcards from PowerScore, 7Sage, or your own notes. Photo your weak spots. Quiz yourself. Move on with your life.
What you can photo
If it's LSAT prep, we can turn it into questions.
PowerScore Bibles
Photo pages from the LR, LG, or RC Bibles. Turn dense explanations into active recall questions.
Works with: PowerScore, LSAT Trainer, Manhattan Prep, Kaplan, Princeton Review
7Sage Explanations
Screenshot 7Sage video explanations or their written question breakdowns. Quiz yourself on the reasoning.
Pro tip: Photo the explanation of questions you got wrong—that's where the learning is.
Practice Test Blind Reviews
You know those detailed blind review notes you write? Photo them. Generate questions. Actually review them later.
Logic Game Setups
Photo your game board setups, inference chains, and deductions. Memorize the patterns that repeat across games.
Question Type Cheat Sheets
Those LR question type summaries you made? Turn them into active recall instead of passive re-reading.
Handwritten Notes
Your notebook full of insights, patterns, and 'aha moments' deserves better than gathering dust. Photo, Quiz, Remember.
Questions from pre-law students
Does this replace my LSAT prep course?
Absolutely not. 7Sage, PowerScore, Blueprint, LSAT Demon—these teach you strategy and methodology. You need that foundation. Cruxly replaces one specific thing: the hours you'd spend typing notes into flashcards. Think of it this way: Prep course = Learn the strategies. Practice tests = Apply the strategies. Blind review = Understand your mistakes. Cruxly = Memorize patterns and concepts faster.
Can it help me memorize logic game setups?
Yes—this is actually one of our most popular LSAT use cases. Photo your game board after you've made all deductions. The goal isn't to memorize specific games (they won't repeat). It's to memorize patterns and deduction chains that DO repeat.
What about logical reasoning question types?
Perfect for this. Photo the PowerScore chapter on Flaw questions. Generate 30 questions on flaw types in 2 minutes. Many students create cards for question stem recognition, common flaw patterns, argument structure patterns, and conditional logic chains.
How does it compare to pre-made LSAT Anki decks?
Pre-made decks are solid for general concepts. But they don't know which question types YOU struggle with, which games YOU found hardest, or what YOUR blind review notes say. Cruxly makes cards from YOUR materials, YOUR mistakes, YOUR insights. Many students use both: pre-made decks for broad coverage, Cruxly for drilling specific weak areas.
I'm 3 months out from my test. Worth it?
Three months is plenty of time. Most LSAT improvement comes from drilling practice tests, thorough blind review, and targeted study of weak areas. Cruxly accelerates that last point. Instead of spending Sunday afternoon typing flashcards, spend it taking another PT.
Can I export to Anki?
Yes. One-click export to Anki-compatible format. Many LSAT studiers prefer Anki's interface for spaced repetition. Use Cruxly to generate the cards (the tedious part), then export to Anki for the daily review (the familiar part).
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Free
Everything you need to start
- 5 scans per month
- Flashcards & spaced repetition
- Achievements & streaks
- All quiz types (MCQ, T/F, fill-in)
- AI Simplify & Hints
- Export to Anki
- PDF export
Student
For serious students
- 50 scans per month
- Flashcards & spaced repetition
- Achievements & streaks
- AI Simplify & Hints (3/day)
- Export to Anki
- PDF export
Pro
For power users & teachers
- 200 scans per month
- Flashcards & spaced repetition
- Achievements & streaks
- AI Simplify & Hints (10/day)
- Export to Anki + PDF
- Priority support
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