REFLEX OR REVISABLE ?
Hi there. I am a final year medical student and i was thinking to get reflex or revisable for flashcard and pvq solving with explanations.
What are your experiences ?
Hi there. I am a final year medical student and i was thinking to get reflex or revisable for flashcard and pvq solving with explanations.
What are your experiences ?
My current approach is to press Again on all 100 new cards once, even if I can recall most of them.
My thinking is: since these are new cards, I want to let Anki's algorithm know that I'm new to this material and make myself recall everything at least once.
For example, I study and understand hernia, then make 100 cards. On the first pass, I might remember 90 easily and forget 10.
Instead of pressing Good on the 90 and Again on the 10, I press Again on all 100, so I have to recall everything once more from scratch.
Is this a good approach, or am I unnecessarily resetting cards that I already know?
What would be the best way to handle new cards in this situation?
Hii guys i want to start neet pg preparation. After reading alot of this page subreddit I have decided following strategy
ANKING for preclinical and paraclinical
Legend 54 for all clinical subjects
Annotate gt and pyq in this.
For psm i haven't decided yet.
Tell me this is good strategy to crack exam in internship. Does it work. What should I can add. Give me some tips?
not a new deck... Just updated LINK
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1pU1TsmtpiJsmeSoXAr0SlB8OwdMijvDW/view?usp=drivesdk
I've been doing a stupid amount of Anki lately and wanted something that made grinding through hundreds of cards feel a little less monotonous.
So I started making a Pokémon add-on.
Then I got carried away with it.
It's called PokeJourney.
The basic idea is simple. You choose a Pokémon region, pick a starter, and start at Level 1. Every Anki card you answer progresses your Pokémon. They level up, evolve at their actual evolution levels, and you can eventually take an evolution line all the way to Lv.100 and master it.
Once you catch a new Pokémon, you're not forced to train it. You can keep training it, or go into Box / Swap and switch to another Pokémon you've caught. You can also go back to an older Pokémon you were training. Their progress is saved.
There are also Gym Challenges. Pick a Gym Leader and start a challenge. While it's active, your cards count toward defeating the Gym instead of leveling your Pokémon. Beat the challenge and you get the badge + a victory animation/fanfare.
I also added three different reward systems:
🎁 10 cards in a day → Daily Gift
⚡ 1,000 cards in a single day → Legendary Pokémon
✨ Study streak milestones → Mythical Pokémon
The 1,000-card Legendary is basically a reward for those completely unreasonable Anki days. Mythicals work off streaks instead because I wanted them to reward consistency rather than raw volume.
Gift Pokémon, Legendaries and Mythicals arrive at Lv.100 / Mastered.
There's a regional Pokédex, Pokémon Box, Gym badges, Today's Journey tracker and a Trophy Case for your overall progress.
It currently covers:
Kanto, Johto, Hoenn, Sinnoh, Unova, Kalos, Alola, Galar, Hisui and Paldea.
Major events have animations/sounds too: catching Pokémon, evolution, Gym victories, mastery, Daily Gifts, Legendaries and Mythicals. Sounds can be turned off completely in Settings.
You can put the PokeJourney panel on the right, left, top or bottom of the reviewer, or minimize it if you want it out of the way for a while.
I tried to make sure none of this messes with actual studying. PokeJourney doesn't replace Anki's scheduler. It just uses the cards you're already reviewing as progression. Major animations temporarily block the answer controls so you don't accidentally answer the next card, and simultaneous events are queued instead of appearing on top of each other.
I've been building and testing this while actually using Anki, so I'm sure people will find bugs and weird edge cases I haven't found yet.
But it's finally at the point where I think other people can have fun with it.
PokeJourney: Turn every Anki card into a Pokémon journey. 79393386
So i have an ANKI deck of one liners and important classifications , antidotes, cd markers etc . 1400 in total. i wanna do atleast 1000 of the cards everyday until aug 30 for NEETPG so that it helps me with memory and recall, i know its very late so is it a good idea
I hear core- btr, mega- btr, btr-2.0 and all different different things...can any one explain what is main one and what are others...
And how should I approach them? And should I read all of them??
Hey everyone,
Been using Anki daily for a few weeks now while prepping for NEET PG / INI-CET 2027. I’ve tested out both Modified I_Anki (2025) and MangoMedic, but I’m honestly stuck in decision paralysis on which one to make my main deck. Before committing to months of daily reviews, I’d love to hear from anyone who has used either (or both) during their prep.
For context, I’m working with ADR plexus offline classes and MarrowQ-Banks.
Questions for anyone who’s used these decks:
If you used MangoMedic, what did you use for the 1st and 2nd year pre-clinical subjects ? Did juggling two separate decks feel manageable long-term?
If you went with I_Anki, did you find the card styles and formatting easy to stick with for full-syllabus prep?
For someone starting their main push for 2027 right now, which approach would you recommend?
Appreciate any advice or real-world experiences!
Are there any extensive decks for 2nd yr prof exams which help in uni theory answer writing?
Welcome to this week’s Deck Suggestions & Minor Doubts Megathread! 🎉
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3rd prof part 2 student, will appear in pg exams in 2028, just found out about anki and am trying to wrap my syllabus in a few months.
Till now I have found i_anki, manan, and mangomedic decks. And have only explored the last one. I will do mcqs and tests from Marrow and want 1 deck which I can follow for high yield. Won't be making new cards 'cuz I don't have good devices so too hectic. Which deck is the most relevant today? Any advice from respected seniors is appreciated
I started using anki from 3 months did pyqs of some random subjects and added all my mistakes to anki and reviewing daily...
I'm thinking of a plan where I watch (rr marrow videos+ pyqs + grand tests) and then add information to anki daily whenever I feel like I need to remember them
And keep on repeating this process by writing more tests..
Any seniors give any suggestions plzz...
(2026 is my first attempt)
Edit: I'm not following others deck as it doesn't feel authentic to me...I'm making my own
Hey everyone,
I’m a university student taking courses such as Biochemistry, General Microbiology, and Biology. Almost all my professors teach directly from PowerPoint lecture slides, and our exams are heavily based on those slides.
I’m trying to find an efficient way to study directly from my PowerPoints while turning the material into useful Anki cards. I’ve tried AI-generated Anki decks, but they haven’t worked well for me. They usually create basic, text-only cards and don’t give me the kinds of questions I actually need—especially application-based questions or cards that use the important images, diagrams, pathways, graphs, and microscope images from my lectures.
Ideally, I want a workflow that would help me:
Generate useful practice questions and flashcards from my PowerPoint or PDF lecture slides
Preserve and include important images, diagrams, pathways, graphs, and microscope images
Create image-occlusion cards where I identify or interpret parts of an image
Generate questions that test understanding and application, not only definitions
Create different types of questions from the same material
Keep everything organized by course, chapter, and lecture
For example, if a Microbiology slide contains a bacterial-cell diagram or a Biochemistry slide contains a metabolic pathway, I want cards that show the original image and ask me to identify, explain, or apply what is shown—not turn the entire slide into a text-only card.
I know I can manually screenshot every image and make every card myself, but I have a large number of PowerPoints throughout the semester, so doing that for every slide would take forever.
Has anyone found a reliable Anki add-on, AI tool, or workflow that can turn PowerPoint/PDF lectures into high-quality cards while keeping the important images? I’m not looking for AI to blindly generate an entire deck—I want a system that saves time while still letting me control the questions and make sure the cards match what I need for my exams.
What has worked best for you?
Anybody has physiology marrow anki deck?
Let me know if you're already fed up of deciding what to study next everyday.
Guys, does anyone have Anki decks for:
Community Medicine (PSM) – PrepLadder, Neha Taneja Ma’am
Radiology – DAMS notes
Medicine – DAMS notes
Psychiatry – DAMS notes
Would really appreciate it if anyone could share them. Thanks! 🙏
sorry if its a dumb question
Welcome to this week’s Deck Suggestions & Minor Doubts Megathread! 🎉
Use this space to:
This helps keep the subreddit tidy while still making sure your queries get seen.
💡 Tip: If you’re asking for deck suggestions, please mention:
Happy studying & sharing! 📚✨