Anki MCP Server

> ⚠️ IMPORTANT: Project Renamed (v0.8.2+)
>
> This project has been renamed and moved:
> - Package: anki-mcp-http → @ankimcp/anki-mcp-server
> - Commands: anki-mcp-http → ankimcp or anki-mcp-server
> - Repository: anki-mcp/anki-mcp-desktop → ankimcp/anki-mcp-server
>
> The old anki-mcp-http package continues to be published for backward compatibility but is deprecated. Please migrate to the new package.
>
> Read more about this change →


Beta - This project is in active development. APIs and features may change.

A Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that enables AI assistants to interact with Anki, the spaced repetition flashcard application.

Transform your Anki experience with natural language interaction - like having a private tutor. The AI assistant doesn't just present questions and answers; it can explain concepts, make the learning process more engaging and human-like, provide context, and adapt to your learning style. It can create and edit notes on the fly, turning your study sessions into dynamic conversations. More features coming soon!

Examples and Tutorials

For comprehensive guides, real-world examples, and step-by-step tutorials on using this MCP server with Claude Desktop, visit:

ankimcp.ai - Complete documentation with practical examples and use cases

Available Tools

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- sync - Sync with AnkiWeb
- get_due_cards - Get cards for review
- present_card - Show card for review
- rate_card - Rate card performance

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- deckActions - Unified deck operations:
- listDecks - List all decks with optional statistics
- createDeck - Create new decks (max 2 levels: "Parent::Child")
- deckStats - Get comprehensive deck statistics
- changeDeck - Move cards to a different deck

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- addNote - Create new notes
- findNotes - Search for notes using Anki query syntax
- notesInfo - Get detailed information about notes (fields, tags, CSS)
- updateNoteFields - Update existing note fields (CSS-aware, supports HTML)
- deleteNotes - Delete notes and their cards

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- mediaActions - Manage media files (audio/images)
- storeMediaFile - Upload media from base64 data, file paths, or URLs
- retrieveMediaFile - Download media as base64
- getMediaFilesNames - List media files with optional pattern filtering
- deleteMediaFile - Remove media files

💡 Best Practice for Images:
- ✅ Use file paths (e.g., /Users/you/image.png) - Fast and efficient
- ✅ Use URLs (e.g., https://example.com/image.jpg) - Direct download
- ❌ Avoid base64 - Extremely slow and token-inefficient

Just tell Claude where the image is, and it will handle the upload automatically using the most efficient method.

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- modelNames - List note types
- modelFieldNames - Get fields for a note type
- modelStyling - Get CSS styling for a note type

Prerequisites

- Anki with AnkiConnect plugin installed
- Node.js 20.19.0+

Installation

This server works in two modes:

- Local mode (STDIO) - For Claude Desktop on your computer (recommended for most users)
- Remote mode (HTTP) - For web-based AI assistants like ChatGPT or Claude.ai

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The easiest way to install this MCP server for Claude Desktop:

1. Download the latest .mcpb bundle from the Releases page
2. In Claude Desktop, install the extension:
- Method 1: Go to Settings → Extensions, then drag and drop the .mcpb file
- Method 2: Go to Settings → Developer → Extensions → Install Extension, then select the .mcpb file
3. Configure AnkiConnect URL if needed (defaults to http://localhost:8765)
4. Restart Claude Desktop

That's it! The bundle includes everything needed to run the server locally.

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Want to use Anki with MCP clients like Cursor IDE, Cline, or Zed Editor? Use the npm package with the --stdio flag:

Supported Clients:
- Cursor IDE - AI-powered code editor
- Cline - VS Code extension for AI assistance
- Zed Editor - Fast, modern code editor
- Other MCP clients that support STDIO transport

Configuration - Choose one method:

Method 1: Using npx (recommended - no installation needed)

``json
{
"mcpServers": {
"anki-mcp": {
"command": "npx",
"args": ["-y", "@ankimcp/anki-mcp-server", "--stdio"],
"env": {
"ANKI_CONNECT_URL": "http://localhost:8765"
}
}
}
}
`

Method 2: Using global installation

First, install globally:
`bash
npm install -g @ankimcp/anki-mcp-server
`

Then configure:
`json
{
"mcpServers": {
"anki-mcp": {
"command": "ankimcp",
"args": ["--stdio"],
"env": {
"ANKI_CONNECT_URL": "http://localhost:8765"
}
}
}
}
`

Configuration file locations:
- Cursor IDE: ~/.cursor/mcp.json (macOS/Linux) or %USERPROFILE%\.cursor\mcp.json (Windows)
- Cline: Accessible via settings UI in VS Code
- Zed Editor: Install as MCP extension through extension marketplace

For client-specific features and troubleshooting, consult your MCP client's documentation.

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Want to use Anki with ChatGPT or Claude.ai in your browser? This mode lets you connect web-based AI tools to your local Anki.

How it works (simple explanation):
1. You run a small server on your computer (where Anki is installed)
2. Use the built-in --ngrok flag to automatically create a public tunnel URL
3. Share that URL with ChatGPT or Claude.ai
4. Now the AI can talk to your Anki through the internet!

New in v0.8.0: Integrated ngrok support with the --ngrok flag - no need to run ngrok separately!

Setup - Choose one method:

Method 1: Using npx (recommended - no installation needed)

`bash


Quick start

npx @ankimcp/anki-mcp-server

With ngrok tunnel (recommended for web-based AI)

npx @ankimcp/anki-mcp-server --ngrok

With custom options

npx @ankimcp/anki-mcp-server --port 8080 --host 0.0.0.0
npx @ankimcp/anki-mcp-server --anki-connect http://localhost:8765
`

Method 2: Using global installation

`bash


Install once

npm install -g @ankimcp/anki-mcp-server

Run the server

ankimcp

With ngrok tunnel (recommended for web-based AI)

ankimcp --ngrok

With custom options

ankimcp --port 8080 --host 0.0.0.0
ankimcp --anki-connect http://localhost:8765
`

Method 3: Install from source (for development)

`bash
npm install
npm run build
npm run start:prod:http
`

CLI Options:

`bash
ankimcp [options]

Options:
--stdio Run in STDIO mode (for MCP clients)
-p, --port Port to listen on (HTTP mode, default: 3000)
-h, --host Host to bind to (HTTP mode, default: 127.0.0.1)
-a, --anki-connect AnkiConnect URL (default: http://localhost:8765)
--ngrok Start ngrok tunnel (requires global ngrok installation)
--read-only Run in read-only mode (blocks all write operations)
--help Show help message

Usage with npx (no installation needed):
npx @ankimcp/anki-mcp-server # HTTP mode
npx @ankimcp/anki-mcp-server --port 8080 # Custom port
npx @ankimcp/anki-mcp-server --stdio # STDIO mode
npx @ankimcp/anki-mcp-server --ngrok # HTTP mode with ngrok tunnel
npx @ankimcp/anki-mcp-server --read-only # Read-only mode

Usage with global installation:
npm install -g @ankimcp/anki-mcp-server # Install once
ankimcp # HTTP mode
ankimcp --port 8080 # Custom port
ankimcp --stdio # STDIO mode
ankimcp --ngrok # HTTP mode with ngrok tunnel
ankimcp --read-only # Read-only mode
`

Read-Only Mode:

The --read-only flag prevents any modifications to your Anki collection. When enabled:
- All read operations work normally (browsing decks, viewing cards, searching notes)
- Review operations are allowed (sync, answerCards, suspend/unsuspend)
- Content modifications are blocked (addNote, deleteNotes, createDeck, updateNoteFields, etc.)
- Useful for safely exploring Anki data without risk of accidental changes

`bash


HTTP mode with read-only

ankimcp --read-only

STDIO mode with read-only

ankimcp --stdio --read-only

Can combine with other flags

ankimcp --ngrok --read-only
`

You can also enable read-only mode via environment variable:
`bash
READ_ONLY=true ankimcp
`

Or in MCP client configuration:
`json
{
"mcpServers": {
"anki-mcp": {
"command": "npx",
"args": ["-y", "@ankimcp/anki-mcp-server", "--stdio", "--read-only"],
"env": {
"ANKI_CONNECT_URL": "http://localhost:8765"
}
}
}
}
`

Using with ngrok:

Method 1: Integrated (Recommended - One Command)

`bash


One-time setup (if you haven't already):

npm install -g ngrok
ngrok config add-authtoken # Get token from https://dashboard.ngrok.com

Start server with ngrok tunnel in one command:

ankimcp --ngrok

The tunnel URL will be displayed in the startup banner

Example output:

🌐 Ngrok tunnel: https://abc123.ngrok-free.app

`

Method 2: Manual (Two Terminals)

`bash


Terminal 1: Start the server

ankimcp

Terminal 2: Create tunnel

ngrok http 3000

Copy the ngrok URL (looks like: https://abc123.ngrok-free.app)

Share this URL with your AI assistant

`

Benefits of --ngrok flag:
- ✅ One command instead of two terminals
- ✅ Automatic cleanup when you press Ctrl+C
- ✅ URL displayed directly in the startup banner
- ✅ Works with custom ports: ankimcp --port 8080 --ngrok

Security note: Anyone with your ngrok URL can access your Anki, so keep that URL private!

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For development or advanced usage:

`bash
npm install
npm run build
`

Connect to Claude Desktop (Local Mode)

You can configure the server in Claude Desktop by either:
- Going to: Settings → Developer → Edit Config
- Or manually editing the config file

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Add the following to your Claude Desktop config:

`json
{
"mcpServers": {
"anki-mcp": {
"command": "node",
"args": ["/path/to/anki-mcp-server/dist/main-stdio.js"],
"env": {
"ANKI_CONNECT_URL": "http://localhost:8765"
}
}
}
}
`

Replace /path/to/anki-mcp-server with your actual project path.

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- macOS: ~/Library/Application Support/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json
- Windows: %APPDATA%\Claude\claude_desktop_config.json
- Linux: ~/.config/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json

For more details, see the official MCP documentation.

Environment Variables (Optional)

| Variable | Description | Default |
|----------|-------------|---------|
| ANKI_CONNECT_URL | AnkiConnect URL | http://localhost:8765 |
| ANKI_CONNECT_API_VERSION | API version | 6 |
| ANKI_CONNECT_API_KEY | API key if configured in AnkiConnect | - |
| ANKI_CONNECT_TIMEOUT | Request timeout in ms | 5000 |
| READ_ONLY | Enable read-only mode (true or 1) | false |

Usage Examples

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`


Search for notes in a specific deck

findNotes(query: "deck:Spanish")

Get detailed information about notes

notesInfo(notes: [1234567890, 1234567891])

Update a note's fields (HTML content supported)

updateNoteFields(note: {
id: 1234567890,
fields: {
"Front": "¿Cómo estás?",
"Back": "How are you?"
}
})

Delete notes (requires confirmation)

deleteNotes(notes: [1234567890], confirmDeletion: true)
`

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The findNotes tool supports Anki's powerful query syntax:

- "deck:DeckName" - All notes in a specific deck
- "tag:important" - Notes with the "important" tag
- "is:due" - Cards that are due for review
- "is:new" - New cards that haven't been studied
- "added:7" - Notes added in the last 7 days
- "front:hello" - Notes with "hello" in the front field
- "flag:1" - Notes with red flag
- "prop:due<=2" - Cards due within 2 days
- "deck:Spanish tag:verb" - Spanish deck notes with verb tag (AND)
- "deck:Spanish OR deck:French" - Notes from either deck

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#### CSS and HTML Handling
- The notesInfo tool returns CSS styling information for proper rendering awareness
- The updateNoteFields tool supports HTML content in fields and preserves CSS styling
- Each note model has its own CSS styling - use modelStyling to get model-specific CSS

#### Update Warning
⚠️ IMPORTANT: When using updateNoteFields, do NOT view the note in Anki's browser while updating, or the fields will not update properly. Close the browser or switch to a different note before updating. See Known Issues for more details.

#### Deletion Safety
The deleteNotes tool requires explicit confirmation (confirmDeletion: true) to prevent accidental deletions. Deleting a note removes ALL associated cards permanently.

Known Issues

For a comprehensive list of known issues and limitations, please visit our documentation:

Known Issues Documentation

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#### Note Updates Fail When Viewed in Browser
⚠️ IMPORTANT: When updating notes using updateNoteFields, the update will silently fail if the note is currently being viewed in Anki's browser window. This is an upstream AnkiConnect limitation.

Workaround: Always close the browser or navigate to a different note before updating.

For more details and other known issues, see the full documentation.

Troubleshooting

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If you see an error like:
`
Error [ERR_REQUIRE_ESM]: require() of ES Module not supported
`

This means your Node.js version is not supported. The server requires Node.js 20.19.0+ or 22.12.0+.

> Note: Node.js 21.x is not supported. The require(esm) feature was added in Node 22 and backported to Node 20.17+, but was never available in Node 21. See #16 for details.

Check your version:
`bash
node --version
`

Solution: Update Node.js to version 20.19.0+ or 22.12.0+. You can download it from nodejs.org or use a version manager like nvm.

Development

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This server supports two MCP transport modes via separate entry points:

#### STDIO Mode (Default)
- For local MCP clients like Claude Desktop
- Uses standard input/output for communication
- Entry point: dist/main-stdio.js
- Run: npm run start:prod:stdio or node dist/main-stdio.js
- MCPB bundle: Uses STDIO mode

#### HTTP Mode (Streamable HTTP)
- For remote MCP clients and web-based integrations
- Uses MCP Streamable HTTP protocol
- Entry point: dist/main-http.js
- Run: npm run start:prod:http or node dist/main-http.js
- Default port: 3000 (configurable via PORT env var)
- Default host: 127.0.0.1 (configurable via HOST env var)
- MCP endpoint: http://127.0.0.1:3000/ (root path)

#### Building

`bash
npm run build # Builds once, creates dist/ with both entry points
`

Both main-stdio.js and main-http.js are in the same dist/ directory. Choose which to run based on your needs.

#### HTTP Mode Configuration

Environment Variables:
- PORT - HTTP server port (default: 3000)
- HOST - Bind address (default: 127.0.0.1 for localhost-only)
- ALLOWED_ORIGINS - Comma-separated list of allowed origins for CORS (default: localhost)
- LOG_LEVEL - Logging level (default: info)

Security:
- Origin header validation (prevents DNS rebinding attacks)
- Binds to localhost (127.0.0.1) by default
- No authentication in current version (OAuth support planned)

Example: Running Modes
`bash


Development - STDIO mode (watch mode with auto-rebuild)

npm run start:dev:stdio

Development - HTTP mode (watch mode with auto-rebuild)

npm run start:dev:http

Production - STDIO mode

npm run start:prod:stdio

or

node dist/main-stdio.js

Production - HTTP mode

npm run start:prod:http

or

PORT=8080 HOST=0.0.0.0 node dist/main-http.js
`

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To create a distributable MCPB bundle:

`bash
npm run mcpb:bundle
`

This command will:
1. Sync version from package.json to manifest.json
2. Remove old .mcpb files
3. Build the TypeScript project
4. Package dist/ and node_modules/ into an .mcpb file
5. Run mcpb clean to remove devDependencies (optimizes bundle from ~47MB to ~10MB)

The output file will be named anki-mcp-server-X.X.X.mcpb and can be distributed for one-click installation.

#### What Gets Bundled

The MCPB package includes:
- Compiled JavaScript (dist/ directory - includes both entry points)
- Production dependencies only (node_modules/ - devDependencies removed by mcpb clean)
- Package metadata (package.json)
- Manifest configuration (manifest.json - configured to use main-stdio.js)
- Icon (icon.png)

Source files, tests, and development configs are automatically excluded via .mcpbignore.

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When running as an MCPB extension in Claude Desktop, logs are written to:

Log Location: ~/Library/Logs/Claude/ (macOS)

The logs are split across multiple files:
- main.log - General Claude Desktop application logs
- mcp-server-Anki MCP Server.log - MCP protocol messages for this extension
- mcp.log - Combined MCP logs from all servers

Note: The pino logger output (INFO, ERROR, WARN messages from the server code) goes to stderr and appears in the MCP-specific log files. Claude Desktop determines which log file receives which messages, but generally:
- Application startup and MCP protocol communication → MCP-specific log
- Server internal logging (pino) → Both MCP-specific log and sometimes main.log

To view logs in real-time:
`bash
tail -f ~/Library/Logs/Claude/mcp-server-Anki\ MCP\ Server.log
`

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You can debug the MCP server using the MCP Inspector and attaching a debugger from your IDE (WebStorm, VS Code, etc.).

Note for HTTP Mode: When testing HTTP mode (Streamable HTTP) with MCP Inspector, use "Connection Type: Via Proxy" to avoid CORS errors.

#### Step 1: Configure Debug Server in MCP Inspector

The mcp-inspector-config.json already includes a debug server configuration:

`json
{
"mcpServers": {
"stdio-server-debug": {
"type": "stdio",
"command": "node",
"args": ["--inspect-brk=9229", "dist/main-stdio.js"],
"env": {
"MCP_SERVER_NAME": "anki-mcp-stdio-debug",
"MCP_SERVER_VERSION": "1.0.0",
"LOG_LEVEL": "debug"
},
"note": "Anki MCP server with debugging enabled on port 9229"
}
}
}
`

#### Step 2: Start the Debug Server

Run the MCP Inspector with the debug server:

`bash
npm run inspector:debug
`

This will start the server with Node.js debugging enabled on port 9229 and pause execution at the first line.

#### Step 3: Attach Debugger from Your IDE

##### WebStorm
1. Go to Run → Edit Configurations
2. Add a new Attach to Node.js/Chrome configuration
3. Set the port to 9229
4. Click Debug to attach

##### VS Code
1. Open the Debug panel (Ctrl+Shift+D / Cmd+Shift+D)
2. Select Debug MCP Server (Attach) configuration
3. Press F5 to attach

#### Step 4: Set Breakpoints and Debug

Once attached, you can:
- Set breakpoints in your TypeScript source files
- Step through code execution
- Inspect variables and call stack
- Use the debug console for evaluating expressions

The debugger will work with source maps, allowing you to debug the original TypeScript code rather than the compiled JavaScript.

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You can also debug the MCP server while it runs inside Claude Desktop by enabling the Node.js debugger and attaching your IDE.

#### Step 1: Configure Claude Desktop for Debugging

Update your Claude Desktop config to enable debugging:

macOS: ~/Library/Application Support/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json
Windows: %APPDATA%\Claude\claude_desktop_config.json
Linux: ~/.config/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json

`json
{
"mcpServers": {
"anki-mcp": {
"command": "node",
"args": [
"--inspect=9229",
"/anki-mcp-server/dist/main-stdio.js"
],
"env": {
"ANKI_CONNECT_URL": "http://localhost:8765"
}
}
}
}
`

Key change: Add --inspect=9229 before the path to dist/main-stdio.js

Debug options:
- --inspect=9229 - Start debugger immediately, doesn't block (recommended)
- --inspect-brk=9229 - Pause execution until debugger attaches (for debugging startup issues)

#### Step 2: Restart Claude Desktop

After saving the config, restart Claude Desktop. The MCP server will now run with debugging enabled on port 9229.

#### Step 3: Attach Debugger from Your IDE

##### WebStorm

1. Go to Run → Edit Configurations
2. Click the + button and select Attach to Node.js/Chrome
3. Configure:
- Name: Attach to Anki MCP (Claude Desktop)
- Host: localhost
- Port: 9229
- Attach to: Node.js < 8 or Chrome or Node.js > 6.3 (depending on WebStorm version)
4. Click OK
5. Click Debug (Shift+F9) to attach

##### VS Code

1. Add to .vscode/launch.json:

`json
{
"version": "0.2.0",
"configurations": [
{
"type": "node",
"request": "attach",
"name": "Attach to Anki MCP (Claude Desktop)",
"port": 9229,
"skipFiles": ["/**"],
"sourceMaps": true,
"outFiles": ["${workspaceFolder}/dist/*/.js"]
}
]
}
`

2. Open the Debug panel (Ctrl+Shift+D / Cmd+Shift+D)
3. Select Attach to Anki MCP (Claude Desktop)
4. Press F5 to attach

#### Step 4: Debug in Real-Time

Once attached, you can:
- Set breakpoints in your TypeScript source files (e.g., src/mcp/primitives/essential/tools/create-model.tool.ts)
- Use Claude Desktop normally - breakpoints will hit when tools are invoked
- Step through code execution
- Inspect variables and call stack
- Use the debug console

Example: Set a breakpoint in create-model.tool.ts at line 119, then ask Claude to create a new model. The debugger will pause at your breakpoint!

Note: The debugger stays attached as long as Claude Desktop is running. You can detach/reattach anytime without restarting Claude Desktop.

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`bash
npm run build # Build the project (compile TypeScript to JavaScript)
npm run start:dev:stdio # STDIO mode with watch (auto-rebuild)
npm run start:dev:http # HTTP mode with watch (auto-rebuild)
npm run type-check # Run TypeScript type checking
npm run lint # Run ESLint
npm run mcpb:bundle # Sync version, clean, build, and create MCPB bundle
`

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Test the npm package locally before publishing:

`bash


1. Create local package

npm run pack:local # Builds and creates @ankimcp/anki-mcp-server-*.tgz

2. Install globally from local package

npm run install:local # Installs from ./@ankimcp/anki-mcp-server-*.tgz

3. Test the command

ankimcp # Runs HTTP server on port 3000

4. Uninstall when done testing

npm run uninstall:local # Removes global installation
`

How it works:
- npm pack creates a .tgz file identical to what npm publish would create
- Installing from .tgz simulates what users get from npm install -g ankimcp
- This lets you test the full user experience before publishing to npm

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`bash
npm test # Run all tests
npm run test:unit # Run unit tests only
npm run test:tools # Run tool-specific tests
npm run test:workflows # Run workflow integration tests
npm run test:e2e # Run end-to-end tests
npm run test:cov # Run tests with coverage report
npm run test:watch # Run tests in watch mode
npm run test:debug # Run tests with debugger
npm run test:ci # Run tests for CI (silent, with coverage)
`

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The project maintains 70% minimum coverage thresholds for:
- Branches
- Functions
- Lines
- Statements

Coverage reports are generated in the coverage/ directory.

Versioning

This project follows Semantic Versioning with a pre-1.0 development approach:

- 0.x.x - Beta/Development versions (current phase)
- 0.1.x - Bug fixes and patches
- 0.2.0+ - New features or minor improvements
- Breaking changes are acceptable in 0.x versions

- 1.0.0 - First stable release
- Will be released when the API is stable and tested
- Breaking changes will require major version bumps (2.0.0, etc.)

Current Status: 0.8.0 - Active beta development. New features include integrated ngrok tunneling (--ngrok flag), the twenty_rules` prompt for evidence-based flashcard creation, media file management, and improved prompt system. APIs may change based on feedback and testing.

Similar Projects

If you're exploring Anki MCP integrations, here are other projects in this space:

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- Status: Appears to be abandoned (no recent updates)
- Early implementation of Anki MCP integration

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- Approach: Lightweight, single-file implementation
- Architecture: Procedural code structure with all tools in one file
- Good for: Simple use cases, minimal dependencies

Why this project differs:
- Enterprise-grade architecture: Built on NestJS with dependency injection
- Modular design: Each tool is a separate class with clear separation of concerns
- Maintainability: Easy to extend with new features without touching existing code
- Testing: Comprehensive test suite with 70% coverage requirement
- Type safety: Strict TypeScript with Zod validation
- Error handling: Robust error handling with helpful user feedback
- Production-ready: Proper logging, progress reporting, and MCPB bundle support
- Scalability: Can easily grow from basic tools to complex workflows

Use case: If you need a solid foundation for building advanced Anki integrations or plan to extend functionality significantly, this project's architectural approach makes it easier to maintain and scale over time.

Useful Links

- Model Context Protocol Documentation
- AnkiConnect API Documentation
- Claude Desktop Download
- Building Desktop Extensions (Anthropic Blog)
- MCP Servers Repository
- NestJS Documentation
- Anki Official Website

License & Attribution

This project is licensed under the GNU Affero General Public License v3.0 or later (AGPL-3.0-or-later).

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This license was chosen to maintain compatibility with Anki's AGPL-3.0 license for potential future integration scenarios.

What this means:
- Personal use: Use the software freely
- Running as a service for others: You must provide source code access (AGPL Section 13)
- Modifying and distributing: Share your improvements under AGPL-3.0-or-later

For complete license terms, see the LICENSE file.

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- Anki® is a registered trademark of Ankitects Pty Ltd. This project is an unofficial third-party tool and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Ankitects Pty Ltd. The Anki logo is used under the alternative license for referencing Anki with a link to https://apps.ankiweb.net. For the official Anki application, visit https://apps.ankiweb.net.

- Model Context Protocol (MCP) is an open standard by Anthropic. The MCP logo is from the official MCP documentation repository and is used under the MIT License. For more information about MCP, visit https://modelcontextprotocol.io.

- This is an independent project that bridges Anki and MCP technologies. All trademarks, service marks, trade names, product names, and logos are the property of their respective owners.