Import into Anki
Hanzi Constellation is a map, not a drill. Mark what you know, export the rest, and let the SRS app you already use do the scheduling.
What the file contains
On Your sky, open any chart or study set and choose ⇩ Export TSV — or ⇩ Unlearned only for just the characters you haven’t marked yet. Each line is one character with five tab-separated fields:
Character · Pinyin · Zhuyin · Meaning · Top words
Top words are the three most common words the character appears in, each with its reading and meaning — so a card can teach the character in company, not in isolation.
Anki on the desktop
File → Import, pick the .tsv file, and you’re nearly done: the file opens with header lines Anki reads on its own (tab separator, HTML off), so the preview should already show five clean columns. Choose or create a note type with five fields, map them in order, and pick the deck. Anki skips duplicates by the first field, so re-importing after more exports is safe — existing cards keep their scheduling.
AnkiMobile / AnkiDroid
Save the file where your phone can see it (Files, Drive, AirDrop), then open it with the Anki app — both mobile apps import shared files the same way the desktop does. From the iPhone app, the share sheet on any chart’s export sends the file straight across.
A card template worth stealing
Front: the character alone, big. Back: reading, meaning, and the top words. If you add {{tts zh_TW:Character}} to the back template, Anki speaks the character with a Taiwan-Mandarin system voice — the same voice the map’s speaker buttons use.
Using another app?
The lines starting with # at the top of the file are Anki’s import directives. Any other tool that reads tab-separated files — Quizlet, a spreadsheet, your own script — can use the file too: just delete those lines first.