Lecture transcription for students
Record the lecture, upload the file, study from text. Searchable notes beat scrubbing through a two-hour recording the night before the exam.
Recording lectures is easy — every phone does it. The problem comes in week ten, when you have twelve recordings and no idea which one covered mitosis.
A transcript makes lectures skimmable. Ctrl+F for the topic, read the paragraph, move on. It's the difference between owning your recordings and drowning in them.
How students use it
Find the exact five minutes that matter instead of replaying the whole class.
Let the recorder capture everything, then annotate the transcript instead of transcribing by hand.
Reading beats strained audio for reviewing in a noisy place — or a quiet library.
Questions, answered
Can it handle an hour-long lecture?
Files up to 25 MB — an hour-plus seminar per transcript, and full-hour support is on the roadmap.
What about heavy accents and jargon?
Whisper performs well on accented English and handles technical vocabulary better than older speech engines.
Is it allowed to record lectures?
That depends on your institution's policy and local law — get the instructor's OK. We handle the transcription, not the recording.
Does it work for non-English lectures?
Yes, across 90+ languages with automatic detection.