Pick a note, choose a length, get a conversational two-host audio version with a synced transcript that highlights the current sentence. Studying becomes something you can do on a walk, in the car, between classes.
7-day free trial · No credit card · Cancel anytime

How it works
Pick any note from your library or upload fresh material. Works for lecture notes, textbook chapters, or readings.
5, 10, or 15 minutes. Style options: conversational (2 hosts), lecture (single narrator), interview (host + expert), or quick summary.
AI generates real-sounding host voices. The transcript highlights the current sentence, tap any line to jump there. Like a Google NotebookLM podcast but for your specific class material.
Why it works
Alex + Sam: two distinct voices, not a single monotone narrator. Actual back-and-forth dialogue.
Current sentence highlighted in real-time. Tap any earlier or later sentence to seek to that moment in the audio.
Match your commute or walk. Long enough to cover real content, short enough to actually listen.
Save and listen offline. Throw it in Apple Podcasts or just play from your phone.
Listen while walking, driving, cooking, doing dishes. Recover study time from dead hours.
Generic text-to-speech reads your notes aloud. We generate a scripted conversation with questions, examples, contrasts and the occasional joke, which is the difference between listening and background noise.
vs alternatives
FAQ
They hold up. The inflection, pauses and rhythm are close enough to a real conversation that it fades into the background the way a podcast does, rather than sounding like a screen reader.
About 90 seconds for a 5-minute episode, two and a half minutes for 10, three and a half for 15. Stay on the page while it works.
Yes, as an MP3, so it works offline or in whatever podcast app you already use.
Ten minutes suits most chapters. Five is right for a quick refresher and fifteen for genuinely dense material.
It helps most as a second pass over something you've already read properly, not as a replacement for reading it. The benefit people report comes from revisiting the material on a walk a day later, which is spacing doing the work.
Upload the PDF, keep it as a note, then generate from that note. Textbook chapters, papers and lecture transcripts all work.
Choose the Lecture style and you get a single voice explaining it straight through. That suits technical material, where the back-and-forth can feel forced.
7-day free trial. No credit card. Cancel anytime.
Start your free trial →More study tools