Export your cards to Anki

Anki export is a Pro feature. Your deck is never locked in.

Option 1 — One-click push (AnkiConnect)

Fastest if you keep Anki open. Install the AnkiConnect add-on, then open Export to Anki in the top bar of the extension's Cards tab and click Connect Anki. Anki asks once whether to let LingoKeep in — choose Yes — and after that you just pick a deck and push. LingoKeep creates a LingoKeep note type on first push and de-duplicates on the video moment, so re-pushing only ever adds new cards.

Option 2 — CSV import

Needs no add-on, and no Anki running. Choose Export to Anki either on your Cards page or in the extension — the dialog offers the same download under the one-click push, and the extension writes it from the cards on that computer, so it works offline. You'll get one comma-separated file for the language you're in, named like lingokeep-cards-es-2026-07-08.csv. In Anki: File → Import, select the file, set the field separator to Comma, enable “Allow HTML in fields”, and map the columns using the table below.

CSV column	What it is	Suggested Anki field
word	The word or phrase you saved.	Front / Word
lemma	Dictionary (base) form of the word.	Word (base)
sentence	The full subtitle line it came from.	Sentence / Front
translation	English translation of the sentence.	Back / Translation
gloss	Short dictionary definition(s).	Back / Gloss
video_url	Deep link to the exact YouTube moment (…&t=NNs).	Source
lang	es or ja.	Tag / (skip)
created_at	When you saved the card (ISO 8601).	(skip)

The first row is a header. The video_url column links straight back to the moment in the video, so you can re-listen while reviewing.