AnkiWeb addon 981518603
Detects attention drift from response-time variability and suggests 20-second micro-movement resets or brief fatigue breaks, while tracking streaks, weekly steadiness, and peak focus hours locally.
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| Min Anki | Max Anki | Updated |
|---|---|---|
| 26.05 | + | 2026-07-17 |
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Monitors card activity during Anki reviews to pause or restart a configurable Pomodoro focus timer, show study stats, plan decks around exam dates, and optionally sync sessions.
Displays a live timer and animated cat when you reveal a card, comparing current review time to the previous time and color-coding faster or slower results.
Adds a customizable pacing HUD that tracks front and back review times, adapts timer targets via EMA and session flow, shows visual rewards, and leaves Anki scheduling unchanged.
Adds a pixel-art restaurant to Anki where reviews bring tipping guests, with a pomodoro timer, collectible pets, decorations, stats and a home-screen widget.
Turns Anki reviews into real-time car races against friends, ghosts, or leaderboards, with multiplayer rooms, overlays, group races, stats, and an account requirement.
Adds a draggable floating Pomodoro and study timer during review sessions, with automatic breaks, pause/resume, card counter, optional Focus Rhythm feedback, session summaries, and customizable display modes.
Cadence Pulse notices when your attention drifts during reviews — and tells you the moment a 20-second reset will save your session. Built for ADHD brains by CadenceADHD.com
Your answer rhythm says more than your answer buttons. Cadence Pulse measures the variability of your response times against your own baseline from the start of each session (no fixed timers, no one-size-fits-all thresholds). When your rhythm gets erratic — the research-backed signature of attention drift — it slides in a quiet pill:
The micro-movements are open-skill, unpredictable movement prompts — the exercise type with the strongest evidence for acutely boosting executive function in ADHD.
-Drift (erratic rhythm) → 20-second micro-movement, back to cards. -Fatigue (every answer steadily slowing vs your baseline) → "Running on fumes? Take a real break" — 2 minutes away from the desk. A tired brain needs water and daylight, not toe touches.
Pulse learns which hour of the day your attention is steadiest and tells you on the dashboard: "You're steadiest around 9 AM. Guard that block for your hardest decks." Real ammunition against time-blindness scheduling.
Click Cadence in the toolbar (or Tools → Cadence Pulse Dashboard): show-up streak (counts showing up, not perfection), weekly steadiness trend, last-session recap (cards, steadiness, resets taken), golden hour.
100% local. No account, no telemetry, no network calls. Your data never leaves your machine.
Part of the https://cadenceadhd.com toolkit for ADHD students.