01
Record and save the lecture
Use Studi's recorder to capture class audio and keep the transcript with your saved recording.
From the lecture to your next review session
Turn Lecture Recordings Into Notes
Record your class, keep the transcript with the recording, then choose the study format that will actually help you prepare for the next quiz or exam.
Record a lectureFree to start. Built around your material.
Your materialStudy-readyYour review
How it works
Start with what happened in class.
02
Start with notes
Generate structured notes from the transcript when you want the lecture in a cleaner, easier-to-review format.
03
Choose the review that fits
Turn the same recording transcript into flashcards, practice tests, or a mind map when recall or application practice is more useful.
Keep the context
Study tools should fit the way you already learn.
Keep the class context
Your recording and transcript stay connected, so you are not rebuilding the lesson from memory after class.
Review it your way
Use notes for the big picture, flashcards for terms, and practice tests when you need to check whether you can apply the material.
Study from one source
Use one lecture transcript across several study formats instead of copying the same points into separate tools.
Questions students ask
Can I turn a lecture recording into notes?
Yes. After recording a lecture in Studi, you can generate notes from its transcript and open them in the Notes feature.
What else can I make from a recording?
Studi can use a recording transcript for flashcards, practice tests, and mind maps as well as notes.
Do I need to type out the lecture first?
No. The recording flow keeps a transcript with the saved recording, so you can use that transcript to make study materials instead of retyping the lecture yourself.
Ready when your notes are.
Start with your own class material and choose the study format that helps you review it best.
Record a lecture