Turn selected web text into Anki flashcards with AI
AnkiMate turns any selected text on a web page into Anki flashcards in one click. On-device AI (Chrome's built-in Gemini Nano) generates question-answer cards from what you highlight - class notes, documentation, language-learning texts, research papers - and writes them straight into a deck you choose, so you never break your study flow by copy-pasting. BYOK mode is also supported: connect your own API key (OpenAI, Anthropic, DeepSeek or any compatible endpoint) for stronger models and longer selections. Your text goes directly to the model you pick, never through a third-party server. Spaced repetition belongs in Anki; AnkiMate just removes the friction of getting new cards in. One-time purchase, no subscription. Works on Chrome and Edge. Live on both stores.
- One-click card generation from any selected web text
- On-device AI (Chrome's built-in Gemini Nano) - text never leaves your machine
- BYOK mode: OpenAI, Anthropic, DeepSeek or any compatible endpoint
- Cards are written straight into the Anki deck you choose
- One-time purchase, no subscription
- Works on Chrome and Edge
- Turn class notes into Q&A cards while reviewing
- Convert technical documentation into study decks
- Build vocabulary cards from language-learning texts
- Extract review cards from research papers
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Comments
11I built AnkiMate because the hardest part of spaced repetition isn't reviewing - it's getting new cards in. Copy-pasting highlights from articles and docs into Anki broke my flow every time. AnkiMate turns any selected text on a page into Q&A cards in one click: on-device AI (Chrome's built-in Gemini Nano) keeps your text local, and BYOK mode lets you plug in your own key for stronger models. Cards land straight in the deck you choose. No subscription - a one-time purchase. Curious how you'd use it in your study or research workflow.
- On-device AI (Chrome's built-in Gemini Nano) - text never leaves your machine
Using Chrome's built-in Gemini Nano by default is a nice choice: no key to set up and the text never leaves the machine. How does it decide how many cards to make from a long selection, and can you edit the cards before they are written to the deck?
AI manuscript analysis and reader feedback for authors
The one-time purchase and no-subscription model is refreshing. The explanation that BYOK text goes directly to the selected model, rather than through a third-party server, is also clear and reassuring.
Chatmizer.com
Really like the simplicity of this idea. The ability to highlight something directly on a webpage and turn it into Anki cards without breaking the study flow is genuinely useful. I especially like the on-device AI approach and the BYOK option for people who want to use their preferred model. The one-time purchase instead of another subscription is also a nice touch. Great execution! 🚀
Writing cards straight into the chosen Anki deck is the detail that matters — most flashcard tools make you export and import CSV files, which kills the study flow. The on-device Gemini Nano default is also a smart privacy call for students handling course materials. One question: how does it handle multi-paragraph selections where one card per paragraph isn't ideal — can you steer card granularity? A 'regenerate with simpler wording' option would be a nice touch for language learners too.
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For language learners, does AnkiMate support cloze deletions or a reversed (target-language to native) card type, or is it Q&A only? Also curious whether it tags cards with the source page URL, so you can jump back to context when a card stops making sense weeks later.
nice product, but you could add outcomes to landing page
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I like this idea a lot. Nice!
Building PZERO, saving you money - pzero.studio
Defaulting to Gemini Nano on the device and keeping BYOK as an option is a thoughtful way to let people make cards without a subscription. For anyone on the BYOK side who wants their model spend to stretch further, PZERO is worth a look at pzero.studio.
The listing says it works on Chrome and Edge, but the default model is Chrome's built-in Gemini Nano. What happens on Edge, or on a Chrome install where the on-device model isn't available: does it fall back to BYOK only, and is that explained before purchase? Since it's a paid one-time product, I'd want to know up front whether the no-key mode works on my machine.