Turn your NCLEX review notes into Anki cards you control

Drop a PDF or Notion export of your Saunders, UWorld, or ATI notes — lab values, med suffixes, priority and delegation. 2anki builds clean cards from your material, not from a guess.

How it works

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.

Supported formats

What you actually get in Anki

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.

Common questions

Can it handle my lab values and med lists?

Yes. A table of lab values or a med list in your PDF, Notion page, or CSV becomes one card per row — the value on the front, the range or nursing consideration on the back. You control the split, and every card is editable in Anki after import.

Does it write SATA questions on its own?

No, and that is the point. 2anki reads what you wrote — it does not invent NCLEX-style questions or facts. Your notes become cards you can trust; the rationale you wrote for a select-all-that-apply item comes across on the card.

What can I upload?

A PDF with a text layer, a Notion export, PowerPoint, Markdown, or CSV. Notes you typed while working through Saunders, UWorld, or ATI export cleanly; scanned handouts need OCR first — macOS Preview and Adobe Acrobat both add a text layer.

How is this different from a premade NCLEX deck?

A premade deck covers someone else's outline. Cards from your own review notes target what you flagged — the labs you keep missing, the meds you confuse. Import them next to any shared NCLEX deck; nothing is overwritten.

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