Export your Evernote notes to HTML, upload the file, and download a .apkg deck. Headings and lists become cards.
1. Drop your file
Notion export, PDF, Word, Markdown, or a Quizlet export.
2. 2anki builds your deck
Usually a few seconds. Bigger files take a minute.
3. Open it in Anki
Double-click the .apkg file. Your cards are ready to study.
Cloze deletions stay clickable
{{c1::...}} becomes a real Anki cloze card, not plain text.
Images render in the card
Embedded images come across and display on the front or back.
Tags carry over
Strikethrough in Notion or a tag column in CSV attaches to every card in the deck.
Correct note types
Basic, Cloze, and front/back map to the right Anki note type so import is clean.
No junk in your cards
No empty backs, no stray #, *, or $ characters left over from your notes.
Export the note from the Evernote desktop app as HTML (select the note, right-click, Export, choose HTML). Upload the .html file to 2anki and download an .apkg deck you import into Anki.
Not directly — the .enex format isn't supported. Export your notes as HTML instead. If your Evernote version only offers ENEX, open the note in the web view and save it as HTML from your browser, then upload that file.
Yes, when you upload them with the HTML. Exporting a note with images gives you an .html file plus an attachments folder — zip them together and upload the zip, and the images embed in the cards.
Cards come from structure. A note that's one long block of prose has no front/back split to work from. Break it into headings and lists, write Q: and A: lines, or use the AI mode to generate question-and-answer cards from the text.
No. 2anki gives you a standard .apkg file. Open it with File → Import in Anki, or double-click it, and the cards load into a new deck. It works on desktop Anki and syncs to AnkiWeb.