AnkiWeb addon 1928083890
1 other version of this addon exists. Compare versions ↓
Sends Beeminder the number of started cards not currently due, filtered by search, via multiple goals, updating after syncs, review exits, or manually.
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active
| Min Anki | Max Anki | Updated |
|---|---|---|
| 2.1.0 | 2.1.27 | 2020-08-15 |
| 2.1.28 | 26.05+ | 2026-09-30 |
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The original addon and its forks. The best value in each column is in bold.
| Version | Works on Anki 26.09.3 | Maintenance | Last activity | Votes | Approval | GitHub stars | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Beemind maintained progress this addon original | likely | active | 30 Sep 2026 | 👍 13 · 👎 1 | 69% | 26 | |
| ↳ Beemind maintained progress (buried-fix) (AI-detected; may be wrong) | supported | abandoned | 2 Mar 2024 | 👍 0 · 👎 0 | – | – |
Forks can add features or work in a different way. Read the description before you change to another version. Fork detection is incomplete, so other versions can exist.
Sends Anki review statistics—cards studied or minutes spent—to a Beeminder goal, syncing via AnkiWeb and caching previously posted data.
Calculates how many cards you must review daily to clear a chosen deck's due backlog, including subdecks, by a target date.
Adds configurable Apple Fitness-style progress ring widgets to Anki dashboards, tracking tags, decks, custom searches, or daily study progress, with visual editing and click-through to the Browser.
Turns Anki study into a networked multiplayer game where players battle each other on filtered decks, track progress, and optionally share badges and daily study time.
Automatically adjusts new-card limits based on current review workload and overdue cards to maintain a steady study load and prevent overload.
Displays an interactive heatmap calendar and stats on Anki's main screen, tracking reviews, retention, speed, focus, workload forecasts, plus themes and background photos.
This is an addon to track maintained progress with beeminder.
Specifically it tracks rotestock: the number of cards that you have started studying and are caught up on reviewing; that is, they are not currently due. This number encapsulates both adding new things and staying on top of reviewing. This is the number that represents real progress; if you only track the number you've started, then when you fall behind on reviewing your number stays high but you might have actually forgotten everything and not made any true progress. This number is also useful when you're trying to work down a backlog of due items, since it's measuring the increase in caught up cards. Using this allows some flexibility without sacrificing overall progress.
Your beeminder goal should be set to the number of new cards you want add on average to create a maintainable number of reviews per day, though you might want to temporarily start out with it higher if you are starting to beemind anki at a time when you have a large backlog of due cards. If you do not want to need to absolutely study every day, you can set your number of new cards to something higher in anki, get a bit ahead, and not need to do all your reviews and new cards every day - and if you get behind beeminder will guide you to catch up gradually, unlike the overwhelming amount of due cards situation that happen when you fall behind without beeminder.
Warning: if you want to take a break, you need to schedule a negative slope equal to at least as many cards become due.
Features:
How to use it:
Development site: https://github.com/cayennes/anki-beemind-maintained-progress
Updates:
This is an anki addon to track maintained progress with beeminder.
Specifically it tracks rotestock: the number of cards that you have started studying and are caught up on reviewing; that is, they are not currently due. This number encapsulates both adding new things and staying on top of reviewing. This is the number that represents real progress; if you only track the number you've started, then when you fall behind on reviewing your number stays high but you might have actually forgotten everything and not made any true progress. This number is also useful when you're trying to work down a backlog of due items, since it's measuring the increase in caught up cards. Using this allows some flexibility without sacrificing overall progress.
Your beeminder goal should be set to the number of new cards you want add on average to create a maintainable number of reviews per day, though you might want to temporarily start out with it higher if you are starting to beemind anki at a time when you have a large backlog of due cards. If you do not want to need to absolutely study every day, you can set your number of new cards to something higher in anki, get a bit ahead, and not need to do all your reviews and new cards every day - and if you get behind beeminder will guide you to catch up gradually, unlike the overwhelming amount of due cards situation that happen when you fall behind without beeminder.
Warning: if you want to take a break, you need to schedule a negative slope equal to at least as many cards become due.
Features:
How to use it:
This addon on AnkiWeb: https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/1928083890
Install code: 1928083890
This addon is available under the GNU Affero General Public License, the same as Anki.
Copyright Cayenne Geis 2019