Every heading, a timestamp
Confused by section three? Tap its chip and the video jumps to the exact minute the lecturer explained it. No more scrubbing.
Paste the YouTube lecture, upload the course video or drop in the slides. Get structured notes with timestamps back to the lecture, plus flashcards and a quiz for the night before.
Confused by section three? Tap its chip and the video jumps to the exact minute the lecturer explained it. No more scrubbing.
Flashcards are generated from the lecture, then scheduled with spaced repetition so the hard ones return before you forget them.
The lecture can switch between languages mid-sentence. Pick whichever language you revise in and the notes come out in it.
Detailed notes from a second-year biochemistry lecture. Tap a card to flip it.
Detailed notes
BIO 201 · Lecture 9: Enzyme kinetics.mp4
Enzymes lower the activation energy of a reaction; they do not change ΔG or the equilibrium position. They speed up both directions equally.
Flagged by the lecturer
“Reading inhibition type off a Lineweaver–Burk plot comes up every year.” Worth a practice question.
A YouTube link, a video from your course portal or the slide deck. Drop several files at once and each becomes its own note.
Detailed notes, revision points, flashcards, a quiz and a glossary are on by default. Add key formulas or a mind map if you want them.
Due cards appear in Review every day across all your courses. Quizzes show which topics need another pass.
The things people usually ask before their first upload.
Yes. Notes render equations properly, and the Key formulas output collects every formula from the lecture on one page with the timestamp where it was derived.
Upload the one with the most in it. The recording catches everything that was said but never written down; the slides give clean page-by-page notes. You can add both, and each becomes its own note.
Yes, on every plan: export any set of flashcards as Anki CSV, or review them inside anything2note with the same spaced-repetition schedule.
Yes, if you can download the video or it's a public YouTube link. Sitting in the class itself? Use the Lecture recorder and record the audio live instead.
Try it free for 7 days with 150 credits. Cancel anytime.