Actually, I ended up modifying こいちさんの deck… so it presents the user with a sound and it’s written equivalent in Romaji (e.g. “ke”) and then the user is supposed to write the corresponding hiragana and katakana characters (e.g. け and ケ ), which are then presented on the back of the Anki flash card. In other words, it’s writing practice instead of reading practice.

ウイル