Take your learning wherever you study. Learn how to export your GemReader study cards and cloze deletions into standard .apkg deck packages for Anki, AnkiDroid, and AnkiMobile.
Why Export to Anki?
While GemReader provides a full-featured, on-device FSRS-5 review system, your personal study data should never be locked inside a closed ecosystem. If you have an established Anki routine or use specialized desktop addons, moving your study materials should be effortless.
GemReader provides export to standard Anki package files (`.apkg`). Every card maintains its front prompts, back answers, cloze deletions, and book attribution so you can integrate book insights into your broader knowledge base without retyping a single word.
What You'll Need
To export your flashcard decks, make sure you have:
• **Platforms**: GemReader installed on your device (Android or iOS). • **Prerequisites**: At least one flashcard created in your study library. • **Target Apps**: Anki, AnkiDroid, AnkiMobile, or any desktop computer running Anki software.
Step-by-Step Instructions
1. Open GemReader and tap the **Study** icon in the bottom navigation bar. 2. In your study section, locate the deck you wish to export. 3. Tap the options menu on the deck and select **Export**, then choose the Anki deck format. 4. GemReader packages your cards, source book titles, and cloze brackets into an `.apkg` file. 5. The system share sheet appears. Choose your destination: - Select **AnkiDroid** or **AnkiMobile** to import the deck directly into your mobile Anki app. - Select **Save** or your file manager to save the `.apkg` file to device storage. 6. Open Anki: your cards, tags, and cloze fields are indexed and ready for your next study session.
Helpful Tips & Common Questions (Librarian's Advice)
• **Automatic Metadata Tagging**: GemReader embeds the source book title and author into Anki's tag fields. This keeps your Anki collection organized without cluttering your deck hierarchy. • **Preserved Cloze Deletions**: Cloze deletions created in GemReader map directly to Anki's native cloze syntax, ensuring brackets and blanks behave identically across both platforms. • **Offline Export**: Exporting runs locally on your processor, generating your deck file with zero network requests.
Try it yourself