Leetcode Anki per Nick Triano

Stop re-grinding problems you already know. Stop forgetting the ones you don't.

Leetcode Anki turns LeetCode into a spaced-repetition deck, the same way Anki works for flashcards — except the cards are problems, and a "review" means solving one again from scratch.

How it works

1. Visit the LeetCode problems page. One recommended problem is pinned above the list: your most overdue review, or the next new problem from your queue.
2. Solve it. When the Accepted verdict appears, rate the recall — Again, Hard, Good, or Easy.
3. The scheduler (SM-2, Anki's algorithm) pushes the next review out on an expanding schedule: a day, six days, two weeks, a month. Problems you find easy fade into the future; problems that hurt come back soon.

Features

• One problem a day, where you already are. No separate app or dashboard — the recommendation lives at the top of the problems page.
• Build your deck in one click. Add NeetCode 150 or Blind 75 whole, hit "+" on any problem row, or add from the problem page itself.
• A real new-card queue. Lists join the deck unscheduled and are introduced one per day. Skip a week and nothing rots — your real reviews come first, then the queue resumes.
• Honest reviews. Opening a due problem resets the editor to the default template, so you recall the solution instead of rereading it.
• Multiple decks. Separate decks for NeetCode, interview prep, or weak topics — each problem schedules independently per deck.
• Private by design. Your deck lives in your browser's local storage. No account, no server, no tracking. The extension only runs on leetcode.com.

Solving a problem once means you knew it that day. Spaced repetition is how you'll know it in the interview.