Goal: Learn a few Kanji for vacation to Hong Kong and Japan. Stretch goal: Learn JLPT N5 (About 100 Kanji)

Anki, a Spaced Repetition System. Getting started with Anki. Domenic Denicola suggests you change your Anki algorithm to FSRS.

• Hiragana
• Katakana
• Japanese N5 Kanji (Or Japanese::Vocabulary::Kanjis N5)

Joe Strout's learn Kanji by radical first. Joe used Wani Kani which requires pay at level 4, but there's also Kanji Garden.

Here's a table of radicals to learn (made with the help of a LLM): Japanese Kanji Radicals

• Anki decks
  • I now have Anki desktop, mobile, and online.
• Wanikani (doing all free levels)
• From Zero lessons (I've done all 3 free levels)
• Kanshudo (Paid for mnemonic hints. Vocab and Kanji decks)
• The iPhone apps:
  • Kana
  • Benkyo

• Tofugu Katakana (lots of mnemonics)
• Tofugu Hiragana (lots of mnemonics, scroll down for “Hiragana Practice #1”)
• Searches
  • Jisho (can do multi-kanji words)
  • Kanshudo (only indiv. kanji; good for radicals and mnemonics)
• Aaron's Recommendations:
  • Useful Japanese Phrases
  • [ File.11 ] Learn Japanese Language With Subtitles - Convenience Store
  • [ File .7 ] Learn Japanese Language With Subtitles - Eat Out
  • [ File.14 ] Learn Japanese Language With Subtitles - Order at Mickey D's
• Consider YouTube @mochirealjapanese

• Handy overview: r/LearnJapanese Starter's Guide
• I searched Anki JLPT N5 decks, and the above were my favorite.
• White Rabbit flash cards were handy, but no longer available. I'll try Japanese Kanji 1-200: JLPT Beginning Level by by Alexander Kask and Emiko Konomi Ph.D.