1. The .mochi file is just a zip archive with a plain text description of the deck/cards (in extensible data notation[0]) and any media files used in the deck(s

1. The .mochi file is just a zip archive with a plain text description of the deck/cards (in extensible data notation[0]) and any media files used in the deck(s) exported. You can find documentation on the format of edn file on the FAQ[1]. 2. At the moment you can also use cloze deletions. I do have plans for things like typing in an answer, or drawing with a touch screen, but I have no plans for something like multiple choice, but I could be convinced otherwise. I'm also open to suggestions. 3. Yeah, this is probably the best part of Anki IMO. I decided not to include it in the initial version of Mochi because I thought plain markdown documents would be easier for new users to "grok". I still plan to add this kind of templating thing in the future, but I still need some time to let the idea "bake". 4. You can actually get this behavior in Anki, but it's not the default. The initial inspiration for this change came from this blog post[2], but it is roughly equivalent to the Leitner System[3]. This other blog [4] also provided a lot of influence in some of the design of the SRS system. [0] https://github.com/edn-format/edn https://github.com/edn-format/edn [1] https://mochi.cards/faq.html#how-can-i-create-my-own-mochi-files- https://mochi.cards/faq.html#how-can-i-create-my-own-mochi-f... [2] https://eshapard.github.io/anki/anki-new-interval-after-a-lapse.html https://eshapard.github.io/anki/anki-new-interval-after-a-la... [3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leitner_system https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leitner_system [4] https://massimmersionapproach.com/table-of-contents/anki/ https://massimmersionapproach.com/table-of-contents/anki/