KinaQ runs as an add-on inside Anki, and works from PowerPoint, your browser, or both — completely free right now, no key, no signup, no card limit. Anki needs to be open in the background whenever you use it — KinaQ talks directly to it, and nothing works without it running.
Adds KinaQ under Add-ins on PowerPoint's Home tab, on Windows or Mac.
Needs Anki desktop already installed (get it free here if you don't have it — Windows, Mac, or Linux). Then in Anki:
Tools → Add-ons → Get Add-ons…, paste in this code, and restart Anki:
991396448
Or download kinaq_addon.ankiaddon and use Install from file… instead.
With Anki running in the background, open PowerPoint (desktop) — no separate install step in PowerPoint itself. Click Add-ins (top left on the Home tab), then KinaQ, to open the panel.
Click the button, select text or an image, choose Q/A, Cloze, or Image Occlusion, and send it to your deck. It's free, no limit on cards.
Works on any web page, plus a guided "Auto" mode on supported qbanks (PassMedicine, QuesMed).
The extension talks to Anki through the same KinaQ add-on as PowerPoint — if you've already installed it above, skip this step. Otherwise: needs Anki desktop already installed (get it free here). Then in Anki:
Tools → Add-ons → Get Add-ons…, paste in this code, and restart Anki:
991396448
Install it free from the Chrome Web Store — one click, works in Chrome and Edge:
With Anki running, open any page and click the KinaQ toolbar icon (or press ⌘⇧1 / Ctrl+Shift+1). Select text or an image, choose Q/A, Cloze, or Image Occlusion, and send it to your deck. It's free, no limit on cards.
Everything stays on your machine. KinaQ talks to your own local Anki over localhost — it never uploads your slides, pages, cards, or study data.