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Already pulled terms and definitions out of your lecture slides? Paste them here, one card per line, and download a text file that Anki imports straight into a deck. No AI, no account: the conversion runs in your browser.
Recognised separators: em dash (—), spaced hyphen ( - ), colon, tab. Empty lines are ignored.
Paste at least one line with a separator to see the preview.
Everything runs in your browser: your text is not sent to any server.
From the slides keep only definitions, values, classifications and what the lecturer stressed.
One fact per card: "term — short definition", not paragraphs.
Paste the lines above, add a tag for subject and lecture, and download the file.
In Anki: File → Import. After a week, rewrite or delete the cards that do not work.
File headers are supported from Anki 2.1.54 onwards. With older versions, set the tab separator manually.
In Memoniq you upload slides, PDFs, notes or lecture recordings and generate flashcards, a summary with must-know points and quizzes from the same sources. On the Student plan you can export the cards for Anki (text or CSV). AI can make mistakes: review cards before studying them.
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Early access and a locked price for the first year.
Pick only the facts worth memorising, rewrite them as "term — definition" lines, convert them to a tab-separated text file and import it into Anki with File → Import.
No. It splits each line on the first recognised separator and builds the file in your browser. Your text is not sent to any server.
A UTF-8 .txt file with tab-separated columns and Anki headers (#separator:tab, #html:false and, if you add a tag, #tags column:3).
This tool creates Front/Back cards. You can write cloze cards directly in Anki with the {{c1::...}} syntax; for anatomy, Anki's built-in image occlusion is a better fit.
