AnkiWeb
- Rating
- 8 (π 8 Β· π 0)
- Updated
- 2026-03-16
- Anki versions
- 25.09.2~
- Description language
- en
AnkiWeb addon 21403534
Builds custom MCQ exams in Anki with filtering, timing, scoring, dedicated exam interface, detailed review, and local simulation history.
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| Min Anki | Max Anki | Updated |
|---|---|---|
| 25.07.5 | 25.09.2+ | 2026-03-16 |
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Converts messy MCQ text into editable Anki notes by parsing questions, options, answers, sources, and explanations, then reviewing and importing them using a bundled note type.
Combines multiple decks into non-destructive cram sessions with filters, interleaving, timers, diagnostics, and cheatsheet export for exam revision.
Review single- and multiple-choice Anki questions in a clean exam-style screen showing your answer, correct answer, color-coded feedback, optional explanations, and auto-clearing selections.
Simulates real exam conditions in Anki via filtered-deck custom study sessions and reports scores, accuracy, time, and grades.
Generates AI practice quizzes from selected Anki cards, offering multiple-choice, fill-in-blank, true/false, scoring, explanations, filters, and a 14-day free trial.
Automatically shuffles answer options on every review for customizable, structured MCQ cards with standardized fields, reducing pattern memorization and supporting efficient high-volume study.
An Anki add-on that turns your MCQ note bank into a proper exam-style simulation workflow.
Instead of reviewing questions one by one in normal Anki mode, you can build custom exams, filter your question pool, apply timing and scoring rules, sit the exam in a dedicated interface, and review your performance afterward.
Anki is excellent for recall. It is not, by default, an exam simulator.
If your note bank is built around MCQs, sometimes you do not want spaced repetition mode β you want to sit a paper, answer under constraints, then review mistakes like an actual exam.
That is what this add-on is for.
Exam Simulator - NB lets you:



You can narrow the question pool using:
The add-on supports balanced round-robin style sampling across subdecks so a single deck does not dominate the exam unnecessarily.
After submission, the results page gives you:
Named exams are stored locally by the add-on and can be reused later as a filter source.
You can:
This history is add-on-owned and local. It does not rely on normal Anki tags for storage.
By default, the add-on is built around a note type named:
MCQ-NBIt expects these fields:
Questionoption_1 (A)option_2 (B)option_3 (C)option_4 (D)option_5 (E) (optional if unused)AnsSource (optional)Explanation (optional)The Ans field can use either letters or numbers.
Examples:
ABAC113Mapping:
1 -> A2 -> B3 -> C4 -> D5 -> EA question only scores if the full answer is correct.
Correct selections earn credit. Wrong selections reduce that partial credit, but the final score for the question does not go below zero.
Correct selections earn credit. Wrong selections subtract credit and may push the raw question score below zero before the final exam total is normalized.
Named simulations are stored in a local add-on file:
exam_simulator_history.jsonThis file lives inside the current Anki profile folder.
Important:
After an exam, you can:
This add-on stores simulation history locally in your Anki profile.
It does not require a server, account, or external backend.
Potential future improvements:
MIT License.