Export a OneNote page to PDF or Word, upload it, and download a .apkg deck. Headings become card fronts, the body the back.
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.
Not directly — OneNote has no Anki export. Export the page to PDF or Word first, then upload that file to 2anki to get an Anki deck. It's one extra step and takes a few seconds in OneNote's File menu.
Either works. Word (.docx) tends to preserve headings and lists more reliably, which gives cleaner card splits. PDF is fine when Word export isn't available. Try Word first if your page has clear headings.
Each heading becomes the front of a card and the text beneath it becomes the back. Pages you've structured with headings and short sections convert into the most useful decks; unstructured pages give the converter less to work with.
No. Ink and handwriting export as images, not text, so the words can't be read into cards. Only typed text converts. If your notes are handwritten, the OneNote page won't produce readable card content.
An .apkg file. Open it in Anki on desktop or mobile, or sync it through AnkiWeb. No manual card entry — the deck is ready to study.