I’m liking where the site is going, however the animations bringing the cards in on the 10k Kitsun Optimzed deck are driving me a little nuts. It would be great to have the option too turn them off.
Another feature I would like, although much less of a deal breaker is the ability to see a list of everything in community deck and bulk hibernate cards.
As I say the site is really promising and I look forward to using it more.
Hi!
The 10k deck is actually made by @hinekidori and the animations are built into their layouts directly.
I just did a quick test and I’ve found a way to disable animations using just css, so I will put it on the list of things to do. You will be able to enable or disable it per deck. Should be pretty easy to implement 
You can see all cards inside a community deck by going to the deck dashboard and clicking on the ‘all cards’ button. When on the page, please click on the button on the left side of the searchbar to switch to a table view.
Within this table view, you can now select cards and mass hibernate them (along other useful actions, depending on whether it’s a Community deck or not).
Thanks for your compliments, if you have any more questions or feedback, please feel free to post them!
Thanks for your quick reply and for the advice.
My only other outstanding ask is for a how to guide for the import tool. I’ve got a few lists I’d like to import and start studying.
Expect a full write-up on the ‘Guide’ page soon.
In the mean time:
You can access the import page from the settings page (at the bottom. There are three imports available at the moment:
Anki -> upload your anki deck and it will start importing everything, including templates and layouts already in anki. Most of the time these layouts work fine, but you might want to give them more visual flair
CSV/TXT -> upload a csv or txt file in which you have a wordlist. Kitsun will then automatically import it into a new deck with default flip layouts.
Advanced CSV/TXT -> upload a csv or txt file, then select the existing deck you wish to import the wordlist into. From there on you will have to select a template (the set of fields for your cards) and select which layouts you wish to use (e.g. English -> Japanese & Japanese -> English). When that is done, you will have to match each column in your text file to the corresponding field in the template. It sounds more difficult than it actually is and should be relatively easy to follow the process
For the csv import what is the field order I should use? kanji, kana, meanings? Something else?
For the normal csv import it doesnt matter, it will generate a template and layout for you that you can change yourself. I do recommend setting the two most important fields as the first and second columns incase you dont want to play around with the layouts yourself.
For the advanced csv import you can select which field matches your headers. I do recommend using the advanced import as it gives a lot more control.
Don’t hesitate to ask for help, I’ll be glad to help you set up layouts and stuff if needed
I confirm this @gsdali. I’m a complete newb on this stuff, but I got the handle of it right on my 2nd try. Maybe do a test import first to figure how things work (this is specially important in case you’re adding content to an already existent deck and you’re still not aware how this import system works).
Hate for my animations. Sadness 
At least this time you won’t have to do anything 