Upload a Markdown note or a zipped vault folder and download a .apkg deck. No plugin, no code pasted into your notes.
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.
Yes. Obsidian notes are plain Markdown, so you upload the .md file or a zipped folder to 2anki and download a .apkg deck. Nothing is installed in Obsidian and no code is pasted into your notes.
Two patterns. A top-level bullet becomes the front and a nested bullet underneath becomes the back. Or write 'Q: question' followed by 'A: answer' on the next line. You can mix both in the same note.
Zip a folder from your vault and upload the .zip. Each note keeps its own deck name from its first heading. Uploading a folder at a time keeps the resulting decks easier to review than one giant export.
Obsidian-specific syntax like [[wikilinks]] and ![[block embeds]] doesn't map to a card field, so it's skipped rather than turned into a broken card. Bullets, headings, bold, italic, and code blocks convert normally.
The math text always comes across. It renders as an equation only if MathJax is enabled in your Anki card template, using $…$ for inline and $…$ for block math.