> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.janus.cards/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Overview

<Tip>
  Once you're happy with the cards you've created, you're ready to export the deck to your favorite spaced repetition app.
</Tip>

<img src="https://mintcdn.com/janus-8f513059/11EOzrkR4XI3jgr4/imgs/export-example.png?fit=max&auto=format&n=11EOzrkR4XI3jgr4&q=85&s=9b08d83bf9fc05232997616a16bff4ad" alt="Example of exporting flashcards in Janus" width="1488" height="802" data-path="imgs/export-example.png" />

## Supported Integrations

<Columns cols={3}>
  <Card title="Anki" arrow="true" href="/workflow/export/integrations/anki" />

  <Card title="Mochi" arrow="true" href="/workflow/export/integrations/mochi" />
</Columns>

## Deck Name

All flashcards get saved into a single deck in your collection. Most apps support **nested decks** or **sub-decks** where you can create a hierarchy of decks.

Sub-decks can be defined by creating a slash (`/`) separated path from the outermost deck to the innermost deck: `<Deck>/<Sub-Deck>/<Sub-Sub-Deck>`

For example, if you wanted to create a deck called `Anatomy` inside a parent deck `Medicine`, you need to name your deck `Medicine/Anatomy`.

**All exported flashcards go in the sub-deck**.

## How Exporting Works

### Conversion

Janus converts flashcards to whatever format the spaced repetition app needs. Common formats include markdown and html.

### Deck Deduplication

Some integrations can export directly into an existing deck, as well as see what cards already exist. If you export multiple times to the same deck, Janus will **ensure that no duplicates are added**.