This is a little app for Windows Mobile to help me learn kanji. It is not a standalone srs software, not by a long shot. It is only a supplement to desktop Anki. It uses 2 python scripts to export and import data to Anki. You (obviously) need python. I used python27, didn't test the others. You need to edit the python scripts and replace the anki deck name. Maybe I will add a gui later... It's fine the way it is though. Basically it goes like this: 1) export due reps and new cards (fromanki.py) 2) do reps on Windows Mobile device (mysrs.exe) * optionally learn new cards 3) import answer data to Anki (toanki.py) All of this is based on my Anki setup. It's called Lazy Kanji Mod. In a nutshell, it is based on the RTK (remembering the kanji) by Heisig. You are shown a kanji, and you need to remember the keyword. You can read 2 stories as hints. My anki deck has top 2 stories for every kanji from the RevTK website (reviewing the kanji). It is a shared deck, everyone can download it. However there is one little modification I had to do: replace all mentions of keywords in the stories with _______. repsnew.txt holds new cards repstodo.txt holds due cards repsdone.txt holds done reps python scripts use official libanki mysrs app uses wxWidgets for WinCE I have compiled wxWidgets 2.8.something with vs2008 both debug and release, static libs. A little history. I have a Windows Mobile device that doesn't have an internet connection. I wanted to have the possibility of doing reps wherever I go, when I have a minute or something. It adds up, I didn't really do anything, and by the end of the day I did a couple of hundreds of reps. Priceless, compared to the usual desktop approach of doing all in one go. Or not doing =) Anyway, I searched the net for a ready app, but all I could find is ankimini, which despite following the instructions and downloading a package made specifically to work with WinCE I couldn't make to work. The reason was IE Mobile can't access localhost or 127.0.0.1 without a working internet connection. I tried zillion of fixes and browsers neither of which worked. So I decided to write my own app. And I did. The app is made specifically for my needs. I doubt that that a lot of people would want to use it, since my constraints and my kanji learning setup are kind of rare. However I do think that there are probably a couple of folks that could use this, and this is why I decided to make a public repo so everyone can download, use, tweak, maybe even improve it. Even if there is just one person that finds this useful, it was still worth the trouble of releasing it =)