Your lectures, searchable before the exam.
Drop a recorded class in, or import it from Google Drive, and get text you can search, skim and quote. A two-hour lecture is ready in about four minutes.
2,763 minutes of students recordings already transcribed here · first transcript free, any length · ~2 min per hour of audio · 99 languages · speaker labels when you ask for them · private, never used for training
- 2,763 minof students recordings transcribed by users here, across 163 files
- ~2 minper hour of audio, measured on production
- 99languages, speaker labels on request
At a glance
- Field
- Students
- Transcribed here
- 2,763 minutes across 163 students recordings, out of 178,936 minutes site-wide since April 2026
- Turnaround
- About 2 minutes per hour of audio; most files under a minute
- Input
- Any audio or video file, YouTube, podcast or RSS link; up to 10 hours or 5 GB
- Output
- A brief with chapters, the names, numbers and dates that were said, and the questions it answers; word timestamps and AI chat; speaker labels when you ask for them. Export TXT, SRT, VTT, DOCX or JSON
- Languages
- 99, with automatic detection
- Privacy
- Private servers, no third-party AI, never used for training, delete any time
- Price
- First transcript free at any length; second $0.99; then credit packs from $8 for 1,000 minutes, never expire
Built for Students
Four things that matter when you are revising.
A lecture becomes something you can search
A 100-minute class comes back as roughly 13,300 words, every line stamped with the second it was said. Search for the term you half-remember and click the line to hear it again, instead of scrubbing a progress bar looking for it.
Import from Google Drive, where the recordings already are
Recorded classes usually land in Drive, not on your desktop. Connect Drive once and send a lecture straight across without downloading it first — useful when the file is two hours long and your laptop is nearly full.
Reading beats re-listening
Re-watching a two-hour lecture costs two hours. Reading the same lecture takes about twenty minutes, and you can stop at the four minutes that were actually difficult and play just those.
Ask the recording, in the language it was taught in
Every transcript has a summary and a chat you can ask in plain words — which slide was about the lymphatic drainage, what did she say the exam would cover. It answers in the language of the lecture, so a class taught in Filipino or Spanish comes back in Filipino or Spanish.
How it works
Drop it, read it, and get the brief.
Drop or paste
A file, a YouTube link, a podcast link or an RSS feed. Up to 10 hours or 5 GB.
Read in a minute
Timestamps, a summary and AI chat over the transcript, plus speaker labels if you turned them on. Click any line to hear it.
Get the brief, not just the text
The Intelligence tab reads the recording back to you: a short brief, chapters, the names and numbers that were said, and the questions it answers. Export TXT, SRT, VTT, DOCX or JSON whenever you want it elsewhere.
Intelligence
What comes back from a lecture.
Anatomy 201 — the lymphatic system
Brief overview
A full pass over lymphatic drainage, with the midterm scope stated outright near the end.
- The thoracic duct drains everything below the diaphragm plus the left upper body — called out as the single most-missed exam question.
- Node groups were given in the order she wants them reproduced: cervical, axillary, inguinal.
- Slides 14–22 are out of scope for the midterm; confirmed at 1:12:40.
Questions this recording answers
- What did she say is on the midterm?
- Everything through slide 13, plus the thoracic duct drainage rule. Slides 14–22 are excluded — stated at 1:12:40.
- Which nodes drain the left arm?
- Axillary, then the subclavian trunk into the thoracic duct — covered at 12:40.
Chapters
- Why lymph is not just plumbing
- Node groups, in exam order
- The thoracic duct and the left-side rule
- What is actually on the midterm
Names, numbers and dates
Example output, written to show the shape. Your own recording produces its own brief, in the language it was recorded in.
Questions
Questions students ask.
How long does a two-hour lecture take?
About four minutes. Processing runs at roughly two minutes per hour of audio on our own servers, so a 100-minute class is usually done in under four. There is no queue to wait in.
Can I use a recording that is in Google Drive?
Yes. Connect your Google Drive once and pick the file, or paste a share link. You do not have to download a two-hour recording to your laptop first.
My lectures are not in English. Does that work?
Yes — 99 languages, and the language is detected from the audio, so you do not have to set it. The summary and the chat answer in the language of the lecture rather than translating it.
Put a lecture in and see.
Your first transcript is free at any length; leave an email to open it. Packs from $8 for 1,000 minutes after that; credits never expire.