Revisit the Details You Missed
Read an editable transcript of your class audio, including explanations, examples, and definitions. Use timestamps to locate the corresponding section in your lecture recording.
Free Lecture Recording
Record or upload your lectures, then get accurate transcripts, timestamped notes, and AI summaries. Focus in class and revisit key points when you’re ready to review.
240Free Credits Daily
99+Languages Supported
2mins for 1-Hour Audio
Record Your Lecture
Allow microphone access to record your class, then turn the audio into study notes.
Recognize Speakers
Summary Style
Or try an example
Less Stress, Better Learning
Limited time, divided attention, and demanding coursework can make studying feel overwhelming. Our lecture recording tool helps you keep up with class and approach revision at your own pace.
- Focus on listening without rushing to write
- Spend less time reviewing long lectures
- Feel more prepared for your next exam
How to Record and Transcribe a Lecture
Step 1: Record
Click “Start Recording” and allow microphone access to record lectures directly in your browser. Already have a recording? Upload the audio file to get started.
Step 2: Transcribe
Submit your finished lecture recording for AI transcription. Choose whether to identify speakers and select a summary template to turn the audio into a transcript and organized study notes.
Step 3: Review
Read your notes, explore a mind map, or ask AI to explain difficult concepts. Copy or export the results to keep useful study material ready for your next review.
AI Lecture Recorder & Note Taker in One
Record lectures in your browser or upload existing audio, then work with transcripts, AI notes, mind maps, and answers in one workspace.
Turn Long Lectures into Clear Study Notes
Convert your lecture recording into structured notes. Choose Note for organized details, Core Points for key takeaways, or Chapter Summary for a section-by-section recap.
See How Key Concepts Connect
Generate a mind map of the main topics and supporting ideas. Explore how definitions, arguments, and examples relate to one another across the lecture.
Get Help with Difficult Concepts
Ask AI questions about your lecture transcript. Request a simpler explanation, clarify a definition, or break down the reasoning behind a complex example.
Who Benefits from Lecture Recording?
See how different learners and educators use lecture recording to organize ideas, revisit discussions, and understand course material.
Connect Key Ideas
Record lectures and turn the content into a mind map of key concepts and supporting examples. Use the visual structure to connect topics, identify areas to revisit, and organize your review before an exam.
Share a Clear Lecture Recap
Turn your lecture recording into a transcript and focused summary. Give students a written reference for important explanations, helping them catch up on missed material and review the main takeaways after class.
Revisit Important Discussions
Enable speaker identification when transcribing seminars or guest lectures to follow who contributed each idea. Search the transcript for relevant terms and use timestamps to locate passages worth checking against the original audio.
Work Through Language Barriers
Translate lecture transcripts into your preferred language and ask AI to explain unfamiliar terminology or difficult passages. Read alongside the original text to build your understanding of both the subject and its vocabulary.
Ready to Try Lecture Recording for Free?
Record lectures online or upload your audio, then turn it into clear transcripts and AI study notes. Start reviewing key points with no software to install.
Start Recording NowWhat Real Users Say About Our Lecture Recording Tool
Charlie Rice
Psychology Student
“I record lectures because I can’t always listen and take good notes at the same time. Having the transcript afterward helps me fill in the explanations I missed.”
Ava Hunt
Engineering Student
“The mind maps are my favorite part. Turning a lecture recording into connected topics makes it much easier to see how the formulas and examples fit together.”
Stella Fox
International Student
“Sometimes I understand the topic but get stuck on the wording. I can translate a passage, read the original transcript, and ask AI to explain it another way. That’s been really useful for reviewing technical lectures.”
Erika Price
Graduate Researcher
“Speaker labels make seminar transcripts easier to follow. I can find a particular comment and check the original lecture recording for context.”
Frequently Asked Questions
Sign in to get 240 minutes of free transcription every day. You can record lectures online or upload existing audio files and use your daily allowance to turn them into text.
Yes. Uploaded lecture recordings are encrypted and processed securely, and the audio file is deleted from our servers immediately after transcription. Your transcripts and notes stay in your private workspace and are not shared publicly or used to train AI models. You can download the audio after recording to keep your own copy.
Yes. AI automatically creates a summary after transcription. Choose the Note template to organize key ideas, definitions, and takeaways, with timestamps that reference the recording. You can review the notes alongside the original transcript and mind map, or ask AI questions about anything you want to understand better.
AI generates transcripts and summaries directly from your lecture recording. Accuracy can vary with audio clarity and specialized terminology, so all transcripts are fully editable. You can correct errors, refine the wording, and check details against your downloaded audio. Before transcription, set up Vocabulary Groups to help AI recognize course-specific terms and names more accurately.
Yes. Choose from three summary styles: Note for organized study notes, Core Points for the main arguments and takeaways, or Chapter Summary for concise summaries organized by section. You can select a style yourself or let AI choose the best fit for your lecture recording.
Yes. Upload a lecture recording made on your phone, a voice recorder, or another device. The tool supports over 30 formats, including MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, and OGG, so you can turn existing recordings into transcripts and study notes.