Select text or an image — on a slide in PowerPoint, or on any page in your browser — and push it straight into your own Anki collection, as a Q/A card, a Cloze deletion, or an Image Occlusion. You choose the fact worth remembering; KinaQ does the formatting.
Get KinaQKinaQ adds itself under Add-ins on PowerPoint's Home tab, and a panel to your browser's toolbar. From there, making a card takes about as long as reading the slide or the page. Anki needs to be open in the background the whole time — KinaQ talks directly to it, and nothing works without it running.
In PowerPoint: click Add-ins (top left on the Home tab), then KinaQ. In your browser: the toolbar icon. It opens right beside what you're reading.
Highlight text on the slide or page, or drop in an image for occlusion — your call on what's worth learning.
Pick a deck and add it. The card is in your collection before you've moved on.
KinaQ doesn't read your slides and generate a stack of cards for you — there's no AI deciding what's worth learning. What it removes is the busywork: alt-tabbing to Anki, copying text, reformatting, over and over, slide after slide. Choosing the fact is still yours. That choice is most of what makes it stick.
Every card is editable before it's added — nothing is generated for you without a look first.
Front and back, with rich text — bold, colour, lists, highlights.
Blank out the term that matters. One card, or one per blank.
Crop, mask, and label anatomy or any labelled figure directly.
KinaQ is currently free on PowerPoint and the browser extension — no key, no signup, no per-card limit. No subscription, no recurring charge.
freeIf KinaQ isn't working for you, email kaniq.app@gmail.com and we'll help sort it out.
Everything happens on your machine. KinaQ talks directly to your own local Anki — it doesn't upload your slides, your cards, or your study data anywhere. The only thing that ever reaches our server is a random device ID, once, when the app is first downloaded.