Provides a user-friendly bulk importer for creating multimedia cards with paired images, audio, prompts and responses, including previews, drag-to-match reordering, automatic image scaling and media copying.
Alternatives to MathMemo - Learn Proofs and theorems with Anki, import notes from textfiles
AnkiWeb addon 1675265203
AI answer
Starting…
Answers are generated by Claude from the catalog data and may contain mistakes.
Similar addons (found without AI)
Converts bullet-point lists from LibreOffice HTML, Org, or text files into formatted Anki cards, supporting reversed and cloze notes, images, code highlighting, HTML, and LaTeX.
Imports LaTeX files into Anki as flashcard notes, supporting tags and HTML, though it is no longer maintained.
Converts dollar-sign LaTeX from AI text into Anki's MathJax format automatically on paste, and bulk-converts existing collections via a Tools menu item.
Imports PGN or TXT chess files and converts each game into an Anki flashcard, letting you choose the deck and note type.
Converts PDF pages into Anki normal or cloze notes, using each page’s first line as prompt and page images or HTML, with multiple-file, subdeck, scaling, and shortcut options.
Imports CSV or pasted text into Anki with auto-detected delimiters and note types, searchable deck selection, quick imports, subdeck creation, tag handling, and session history browsing or deletion.
Generates tagged Anki decks from medical learning objectives and in-class PDFs using a structured prompt, outputting basic and cloze flashcards as JSON.
Automatically generates styled foreign language vocabulary cards with translations, text-to-speech audio and optional reverse cards from word lists or files.
Imports e-book or text files into Anki, splits the text into sentences using NLTK, and creates sentence cards with the Basic note type, naming the deck after the file.
Converts Typst math code into MathML or SVG for Anki flashcards, offering inline and block editors plus a replace function for $...$ equations.
Converts mathematical formulae copied from Wikipedia or MathJax-enabled websites into standard Anki equation boxes containing the corresponding LaTeX, requiring manual installation of the lxml Python library.