KINAQ

Get KinaQ

KinaQ runs as an add-on inside Anki, and works from PowerPoint, your browser, or both — one licence covers up to two computers, whichever you use it from. 20 cards are free to try on either, no key, no signup. Anki needs to be open in the background whenever you use it — KinaQ talks directly to it, and nothing works without it running.

PowerPoint

Adds a button to PowerPoint's Home tab, on Windows or Mac.

1

Install the add-on in Anki

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.

2

Open PowerPoint

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.

3

Select a slide, make a card

Click the button, select text or an image, choose Q/A, Cloze, or Image Occlusion, and send it to your deck. Your first 20 cards are free — after that, KinaQ will ask for a one-time licence.

Browser extension

Works on any web page, plus a guided "Auto" mode on supported qbanks (PassMedicine, QuesMed).

1

Install the add-on in Anki

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

2

Add the extension to Chrome or Edge

Chrome Web Store listing pending review — until it's live, install it manually:

Download kinaq-extension.zip, unzip it, then in Chrome: chrome://extensions → turn on Developer mode (top right) → Load unpacked → select the unzipped folder.

3

Select a page, make a card

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. Your first 20 cards are free — after that, KinaQ will ask for a one-time licence.

Everything stays on your machine. KinaQ talks to your own local Anki over localhost — it never uploads your slides, pages, cards, or study data.

Already have a licence key?

Open the KinaQ panel — in PowerPoint, or the extension's toolbar icon — and paste it in when prompted. It works on 2 computers total; activating on one unlocks PowerPoint and the browser extension there together, no separate activation needed. Lost your key? Email kaniq.app@gmail.com with the address you paid with and we'll look it up.