AnkiWeb addon 972945041
Renders organic chemistry 2D structures inline from SMILES strings via custom tags using SmilesDrawer, and adds a toolbar button to wrap SMILES quickly.
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active
| Min Anki | Max Anki | Updated |
|---|---|---|
| 2.1.1 | 2.1.66+ | 2026-08-23 |
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Adds Basic and Cloze note types supporting Markdown and fast KaTeX math, with cross-device online rendering, code highlighting, chemistry formulas, text marking, and a desktop live preview.
Manages AnKing MCAT cards by subject and Kaplan chapter, enabling one-click suspend/unsuspend, bulk deck operations, and automated FSRS-optimized preset configuration.
Reads Markdown and text notes to generate accurate Basic and Cloze Anki flashcards locally via Ollama, with duplicate detection, auto-tagging, custom prompts and an English/Italian interface.
Syncs Notion pages and databases directly into local Anki decks via the official API, preserving rich blocks, images, reverse toggles, and optionally creating image occlusion cards.
Adds keyboard shortcut tooltips to the editor's dropdown menu items, including MathJax, LaTeX, and Edit HTML options, by replacing the menu-generating method.
Generates tagged Anki decks from medical learning objectives and in-class PDFs using a structured prompt, outputting basic and cloze flashcards as JSON.
Being a high school student, setting up flashcards for Organic Chemistry is a tedious task because I have to use images since there no support for 2D organic chemistry molecules. Hence, SmileAnki was born. It's an open-source proposal/prototype for an Anki Desktop add-on that renders organic chemistry 2D structures directly inline using SMILES strings (e.g., [smileanki]c1ccccc1[/smileanki]).
⚠️ Note to all:
This add on will most probably never be updated as I have very poor background in programming and doing this itself was very hard for me. I am releasing this 100% open-source under the MIT License. Anyone is welcome to fork this, fix bugs, refine the code, GitHub repositary is linked. This add on had a lot of potential, lots of ideas, but I don't have the time, skill or caliber to implement all of it. If as a developer, you feel you have free time on your hands, feel free to contact me for ideas to develop this add-on further 🤪
SmilesDrawer library directly into Anki's WebViews.[smileanki]SMILES_CODE[/smileanki] tags.MathJax/mhchem markup.SMILES wrapper button to the Anki note editor toolbar.Example Usage:
The gattermann koch reaction | [smileanki]c1ccccc1[/smileanki] \[\ce{+ CO + HCl ->[AlCl3 / CuCl]}\] [smileanki]O=Cc1ccccc1[/smileanki] \[\ce{+ HCl}\]
An open-source Anki add-on proof-of-concept to render SMILES organic structures inline using SmilesDrawer. This is supposed to be custom markup parser that acts just like Anki's native [math]...[/math] or [$]...[/$] tags.
An open-source prototype for an Anki Desktop add-on that renders organic chemistry 2D structures directly inline using SMILES strings (e.g., [smileanki]c1ccccc1[/smileanki]).
⚠️ Note to Developers:
I have little to no programming background, and so this is created basically entirely with AI with only little input from me. Hence, I am releasing this 100% open-source under the MIT License. Since I couldn't find something similar to suit my needs, I was forced to create it. It is not the best, due to my limited knowledge, and hence my aim was to plant a seed for others to water. Anyone is welcome to fork this, fix bugs, refine the code, but *NOT* to publish it directly to AnkiWeb. While this code is MIT licensed, please do not re-upload exact duplicates of this add-on to AnkiWeb. Submitting pull requests here ensures improvements reach all users without cluttering the AnkiWeb add-on directory with duplicate listings.
SmilesDrawer library directly into Anki's WebViews.[smileanki]SMILES_CODE[/smileanki] tags.MathJax/mhchem markup.SMILES wrapper button to the Anki note editor toolbar.| Component | Usage |
|---|---|
| Python | Anki Desktop Add-on hooks & webview insertion |
| SmilesDrawer | Lightweight client-side 2D SMILES rendering engine |
This project is licensed under the MIT License.