Obsidian plugins with #anki#

The Flashcards plugin offers a flexible way to create, update, and sync Anki-compatible flashcards directly from your notes using a variety of intuitive syntax styles. It supports standard cards, reversed cards, spaced repetition cards, and cloze deletions with both highlight and bracket formats. You can use inline syntax like `Question::Answer` or mark cards with tags such as `#card`, `#card-reverse`, or `#card-spaced`. The plugin also enables LaTeX rendering, image and audio embedding, Obsidian URI links, code highlighting, and note references. With context-aware features and tag support, it helps keep your flashcards well-organized while integrating seamlessly into your study routine.

The Yanki plugin syncs Markdown-based flashcards from selected folders in your vault to Anki, using a minimal, clean structure that avoids special syntax. It automatically maps vault folder hierarchies to Anki decks and supports four default Anki note types: Basic, Reversed, Cloze, and Type-in-the-answer. Flashcards are created using intuitive Markdown patterns, making them easy to read and maintain. The plugin also handles media embedding, automatic note naming, tag synchronization, and provides a safe namespace system to avoid touching existing Anki content. Smart syncing ensures only relevant cards are updated or removed, and integration with AnkiWeb is available for cloud syncing.

The Quran Life plugin manages daily Qur'an review, visual mindmap memorization and Anki card export. It calculates an approximate daily verse target and review cycle from a selected Quran part and time goal, with reading and audio listening modes. Its editor stores surah and part mindmaps as individual files, alongside linked notes and verse groups, while import and export tools package selected material as shareable ZIP files. The Anki deck view creates APKG files and supports reimporting updated cards without losing review progress. Plugin data, recitation caches and downloaded offline audio remain in a fixed data folder that can be synchronised through vault file sync. The plugin is still under development, with rough edges, breaking changes and possible one time data migrations between versions.

The Obsidian QB Reader plugin streamlines the process of converting quiz bowl tossups into flashcards ready for Anki using the Obsidian_to_Anki plugin. It provides a convenient interface to query the QB Reader API and automatically parses sentence-level highlights into a format suitable for cloze deletions. By integrating closely with the Cloze Paragraph Styles of Obsidian_to_Anki, it ensures clean conversion of highlighted content into spaced repetition cards. Users can set default quiz categories for filtering, and parsed sentences can be clicked to format them instantly.

The Awesome Flashcard plugin syncs Markdown-based flashcards from your notes to Anki while maintaining a clean, minimal workflow. It focuses on simplicity and openness by using standard Markdown without introducing any custom syntax. Flashcards are detected across your entire vault and synced in one direction-from Obsidian to Anki-without interfering with existing Anki data or learning progress. You can define decks and tags at both file and flashcard level, and all standard Markdown elements like images, LaTeX, tables, and code blocks are supported.

The Anki Integration plugin simplifies the process of creating and managing Anki flashcards directly within your note-taking workflow. It offers a user-friendly interface with pop-up windows to create decks and notes using Anki's models, making flashcard creation feel native to your workspace. Users can select decks, templates, and input data without switching applications or manually copying content. A one-click sync keeps your flashcards up to date with Anki, minimizing interruptions and manual work. This plugin is ideal for students or knowledge workers who rely on spaced repetition but want a smoother workflow between writing and reviewing content.

The AI-AnkiSync plugin enhances flashcard workflows by combining note-based card creation with AI-powered content refinement and seamless syncing to Anki. It detects flashcard patterns in your notes, optionally improves them using OpenAI models, and pushes them to Anki using AnkiConnect. Decks can be auto-assigned based on file names, and tags are derived from note headings to maintain structure and context. The plugin also supports hierarchical tagging and allows you to customize the system prompt for AI-generated enhancements.

The Blue Star plugin helps you convert your notes into structured Anki flashcards with a variety of parsing modes and flexible configuration options. It allows you to create cards from either the current file or an entire directory, with support for headings, sections, custom delimiters, or regular expressions. You can filter files by tag or path and assign default decks, models, and tags for consistent card generation. With document-level overrides and support for AnkiConnect, it provides fine control over how and where cards are synced.

The Anki Sync plugin enables powerful flashcard creation and synchronization between your notes and Anki, using a flexible, markup-based syntax. Unlike traditional solutions, it allows cloze deletions within LaTeX math and code blocks using custom blocks like `replaceblock` and `clozeblock`. Cards support rich formatting, including math, code, tables, and images, and are synced with options to create, update, or delete based on changes in your vault. Decks and tags can be set per-file or per-block, and the plugin also performs automatic backups of Anki decks before each sync.

The Obsidian Anki Synchronizer plugin creates a two-way link between your notes and Anki by mapping note content, folders, and tags directly to Anki's structure. It supports all Anki note types by importing them as markdown templates, ensuring a consistent 1:1 match between Obsidian files and Anki cards. You can choose between Markdown or rendered HTML for syncing content, depending on your preference or Anki setup. Folder paths determine deck placement, while note fields are organized using YAML front matter and markdown structure.

The Auto Anki plugin automatically generates Anki flashcards from your notes using OpenAI's GPT language model, offering a frictionless way to retain knowledge through spaced repetition. You can export either the entire file or selected text to GPT, which then suggests a list of question-answer pairs for you to choose from. These selected flashcards are synced directly to Anki via AnkiConnect without the need to restructure or reformat your notes.

The Text2Anki using OpenAI plugin streamlines the process of turning notes into Anki flashcards by leveraging GPT models. It scans your note content-especially bullet points-and uses OpenAI's API to auto-generate flashcards, which are then pushed to a specified deck in your local Anki setup via AnkiConnect. Users can set a default deck name, select their preferred GPT model, and even provide a custom prompt to guide the flashcard creation. This setup allows for flexible, AI-assisted spaced repetition without the need to manually format flashcards within your notes.

The Anki Helper plugin enhances the obsidian_to_anki workflow where headings serve as questions and following text as answers. It automatically inserts target deck information (to frontmatter or body with template support), adds heading evel backlinks (`[[Note#Heading]]`) for easy navigation during reviews and cleans unwanted characters from card titles. The plugin tidies list formatting by removing empty items and adding spacing for better Anki display. Cloze conversion transforms symmetric markers (like `==` or ``) into `{{c1::...}}` format with support for simultaneous or sequential appearance and can reverse the process.

The Kindle Vocab plugin helps you turn vocabulary lookups from your Kindle device into structured, interactive notes. By importing the `vocab.db` file from your Kindle, it generates a vocabulary builder in Markdown format that you can review and update inside your workspace. The plugin supports integration with public dictionary CSV files, such as Webster's or customized Wiktionary exports, so that each word can include definitions and related details. Words can be marked as learned or unlearned using checkboxes, and progress is tracked with statistics like percentage learned. You can also sort entries by timestamp or focus on unlearned words first, making study sessions more effective. A sync function keeps your vocabulary file updated, and all changes are reflected interactively in preview mode.