Card Table: Manage All Your Flashcards

The Card Table is a centralized dashboard that displays every flashcard in your knowledge base in a sortable, filterable spreadsheet-style view. You can see each card alongside its spaced repetition data including due date, ease rating, review count, and mastery level, all at a glance.

It gives you full control over your flashcard collection without needing to navigate through individual documents. You can search by keyword, apply filter presets to find problem cards, and click any card to open it in context within its original document. It is designed for students managing hundreds or thousands of cards across multiple subjects.

The Card Table provides filter presets that let you instantly surface the cards that need attention. One-click presets show you leeches (cards you keep forgetting), struggling cards, disabled cards, and cards you have flagged for editing. You can also create custom filter combinations using documents, tags, due dates, review counts, and mastery levels.

For large collections, the search function lets you type any keyword to find matching cards across your entire knowledge base. You can sort by any column to prioritize your review, and the card preview lets you verify content without leaving the table view.

Yes. Select multiple cards using the checkboxes in the Card Table, then use the bulk toolbar to edit due dates, ease factors, repetition counts, tags, and other spaced repetition metadata in a single action. This is particularly useful before exams when you want to reschedule a batch of cards to review sooner.

You can also use bulk editing to reset difficult cards that have accumulated low ease factors, re-enable cards you had previously disabled, or add tags to organize cards by exam topic. These operations apply to all selected cards simultaneously, saving significant time compared to editing cards one by one.

Yes. RemNote supports importing Anki .apkg files, bringing in your cards, media, and deck structure. Once imported, your cards appear in the Card Table alongside any cards you have created natively in RemNote, and they follow the same spaced repetition scheduling.

The main advantage of moving to RemNote is that your flashcards live inside your notes rather than in a separate app. This means you can edit cards in context, link them to related concepts, and benefit from features like table flashcards and AI-assisted card generation that are not available in Anki.

Yes. RemNote uses encrypted connections for all data in transit and stores your notes on secure, access-controlled servers. Your knowledge base is private to your account, and RemNote does not sell or share your data with third parties. You can also export your data at any time in multiple formats.

RemNote offers an offline-first architecture, meaning your notes are stored locally on your device and synced to the cloud when a connection is available. This ensures you always have access to your data, even without an internet connection.