1. Download and extract the latest release of Koohii2Anki.

2. Download your stories and keywords from Kanji Koohii.

3. Save the file to the importCSV directory (it should be named my_stories.csv)

4. Run getstories.

   1. If you are using Windows, I’ve provided an exe for simplicity.

   2. If you are using Linux or MacOS or you are comfortable with a terminal, you should follow the extra steps

1. Import SkeletonDeck.apkg into Anki.

2. Delete the demo card that comes included with it.

3. Import Formatted.txt into Anki.

   1. The import dialogue should look like this.

      

4. Move _jquery-3.7.1.min.js into your collection.media directory

You should now have a new deck called Remembering the Kanji in Anki.

If you have already finished RTK or you are working on Core2K simultaneously, you should definitely look into Kanji Vocab an Add-on that links vocab with kanji.

The deck comes with predetermined styles for smartphones so if you have the 6th edition and you’ll be reviewing on mobile, skip this part.

1. Hit B and select the Remembering the Kanji deck on the left.

2. Hit Ctrl+L or the Cards button

The Styling field’s font-size: needs to be adjusted to adapt to screen size.
Decide which device size you’ll be using the most (from best to worst support):

1. If you choose a smartphone, you should choose a value of around .45em (default)

2. If you choose a tablet, you should choose a value of around .4em

3. If you choose a desktop computer, you should choose a value of around .3em Experiment with the values to see what works for you

If you can’t run the getstories.exe you can use the uncompiled Python version.

1. Install Python 3

2. Make sure that you are running Python 3 by running in a terminal

   python --version

   and

   pip --version

   ℹ️	If on any of these commands you get Python 2.x, you should look into getting python 3 into your PATH.

3. Install pandas.

   python3 -m pip install --upgrade pandas

4. Run the script (remember cd’ing into the importCSV directory) with:

   python getstories.py

Tl;dr Anki is better.

• With Koohii Forums closing down on 2019, we got reminded that the Kanji Koohii depends on a man and a few contributors. If someday the site gets nuked, all the reviewing system and personal progress will be deleted too.

• The site’s development is stalled. Although KK has been open sourced some time ago, no major improvements have been done since. What’s more, Fabrice, the main developer of the site, has publicly announced to have switched the site to maintenance mode.

• When I began my journey through Japanese, I was eager to go and jumped straight into RTK and KK. After completing RTK1, I began studying with Anki. My world was shook. It was so much better; plugins, card styling, better failed card handling, portability, configurable SRS, offline capabilities, FOSS. I decided that switching from KK to Anki was to be my next step.

• The portable reviewer for KK (Android) is not open source, hard to install and a bit dated. For those of you who don’t know, Kanji Ryokucha is an app that allows you to review RTK on the go. It has many advantages over the website such as stroke order and a scratchpad to write. Unfortunately, it is dependent on the internet to get the cards.

AGPL v3.0
Kanji Colorizer, used under GPL 3.0 terms