Exam revision
Turn textbook sections into compact notes and self-test questions.
Turn an article, lecture or chapter into organised notes with key terms and review questions.
Reading a long text and making notes from it takes time, and it is easy to copy too much or miss the structure. This tool reads the text you paste and organises it under headings with short bullet points, pulls out key terms with definitions from the text itself, and adds a few review questions to test yourself.
It stays close to the source, so the notes contain only what the text says. That makes it useful for revision, where accuracy matters more than extra detail. Choose a shorter length for a quick overview or a longer one for detailed notes, and pick a language if you want notes in a different language from the source.
Paste the article, transcript or chapter section you want notes on.
Choose length for brief or detailed notes, and a language if needed.
Make the notes, then use the review questions to test your recall.
Turn textbook sections into compact notes and self-test questions.
Organise a lecture transcript into topics so you can review it in minutes.
Pull the main points out of a long report or article before a meeting.
No. Copy the text from your PDF or document and paste it in. The limit is 12,000 characters per run.
No. It is told to stay faithful to the source, so the notes only contain what you pasted.
Run the tool one chapter or section at a time. Smaller chunks also give more detailed notes.
No, only the questions are given so you can test yourself. The answers are in your notes.
Paste a transcript or rough notes and get a summary, decisions and action items with owners.
📋Describe your meeting and get a timed agenda with a clear goal, topics and owners.
✅Turn a messy to-do list into a prioritised plan with time blocks and a first step for each task.