Kana Flashcard Drill
The full gojūon (46 hiragana and 46 katakana) plus the voiced rows if you switch them on. Pick your settings and start.
Standard Hepburn is accepted (shi, chi, tsu, fu, ji) along with the common keyboard spellings (si, ti, tu, hu, zi). Progress resets when you leave; nothing is stored.
How it works
仕組みA flashcard drill for the full gojūon: all 46 hiragana and 46 katakana, with the voiced dakuten and handakuten rows available on a toggle. Practise in either direction: see a kana and type its romaji (standard Hepburn accepted, meaning shi, chi, tsu, fu, ji, plus common keyboard spellings), or see romaji and pick the right kana from four choices. Streak counters keep the pressure on, and every character you miss lands in a review row so the session ends with a personalised hit list. Nothing is stored; each visit starts fresh.
Hiragana first, almost always: it writes native words, particles, and okurigana, so you cannot read a single textbook sentence without it. Katakana covers loanwords and emphasis; most learners pick it up second, and the drill’s “both” mode is ideal once the two start blurring together.
Standard Hepburn is the baseline: shi, chi, tsu, fu, and ji. The drill also accepts the kunrei-style spellings people type on Japanese keyboards (si, ti, tu, hu, zi), plus wo or o for を and n or nn for ん, so a correct answer is never rejected over a romanisation style.
The basic set is 46 characters per script. Turning on the dakuten toggle adds the 25 voiced and semi-voiced forms (が through ぽ), for 71 per script or 142 across both. Cards are drawn at random with replacement, so short sessions still mix rows freely.