The first student-run, collaborative and open-source clinical medicine Anki project designed for Australian and New Zealand medical students and junior medical officers.
Scroll to explore what makes Malleus cards different.
Some cards use randomised elements, so you do not pattern match and instead tests understanding
Cards use a clean cloze deletion question-answer format, forcing active recall on the single most important clinical fact.
The extra field gives you the clinical reasoning behind the answer — not just what, but why — so knowledge sticks beyond the exam.
Direct links and content to eTG Complete, AMH Online, and other AU/NZ resources are embedded in every card — go deeper whenever you need to.
Every card is tagged by rotation, yield, and subject. Study only what is relevant to where you are right now in your training.
Every aspect of Malleus is shaped by the people who use it — a living deck that grows with every contribution and stays aligned with Australian clinical practice.
A dedicated Anki addon integrates with the Malleus Notion database. Search cards, find existing notes with matching tags, and create new cards with proper tagging — all without leaving Anki.
Install Addon (620451841) ↗Cards are created, reviewed and updated by a community of medical students and junior doctors. No stale content — the deck evolves with feedback.
Content references Australian guidelines — eTG Complete, AMH, and local clinical standards — rather than US-centric resources.
Malleus is free to use and contribute to. It's shared through AnkiCollab, where anyone can suggest card edits and improvements, and it costs nothing.
A detailed tagging structure lets you filter cards by rotation, subject, or topic — so you can study exactly what is relevant to where you are in your training.
A Discord server and Facebook group of like-minded students share tips, resources, deck updates, and even run a Malleus Cup competition.
See how the Malleus note type structures clinical information for effective spaced repetition learning.
The Malleus Anki Addon connects directly to the Malleus Notion database so you can manage cards without ever leaving Anki. Search, find, and create — all in one place.
Follow these steps to install the deck and start reviewing clinical medicine flashcards today.
Download and install Anki (free) for Windows, macOS, or Linux. Anki is the spaced-repetition engine that powers the deck.
Download Anki ↗Install the Malleus Anki Addon (code: 620451841), then restart Anki. It sets the deck up for you, and lets you search for and create cards from inside Anki.
Get Malleus Addon ↗The addon installs AnkiCollab, helps you create a free account and sign in, then downloads the deck. Updates arrive automatically after that. Already on AnkiHub? Switch across and keep all your progress.
Step-by-step guide ↗The docs cover studying by rotation and topic, fixing sync issues, suggesting cards, and customising the note type.
Open the Docs ↗Want to contribute? Read the submission guidelines before suggesting cards — covers format, tagging structure, and quality standards.
View Guidelines →Get help, share resources and stay up to date with deck updates by joining the Malleus Discord and Facebook group.
Join Discord →Malleus is made by students, for students. Donations help cover hosting and project costs so we can keep improving the deck.
Donate →All the key links for the Malleus project in one place.
Central home for all Malleus guides: getting the deck, studying, contributing, the addon and the note type.
Step-by-step guide to installing the deck, setting up AnkiCollab, and getting the most out of Malleus.
Search and create Malleus cards directly from within Anki. Addon code: 620451841.
Everything you need to know about contributing cards, formatting, tagging, and quality standards.
Learn about the origin, mission and team behind Malleus Clinical Medicine.
Source code for the Malleus Anki Addon. Open source under AGPL-3.0.
Join the server for help, card discussions, resources, and deck update announcements.
Follow for announcements and community posts about the Malleus project.