Конспектор курсов
Вставьте любую лекцию, главу или транскрипт и получите краткие тезисы за секунды — бесплатно, без регистрации, любой предмет.
Примеры по предметам
Biology
- Mitosis produces two genetically identical daughter cells via four phases: prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase.
- ATP is synthesised in the mitochondria through oxidative phosphorylation during cellular respiration.
- DNA replication follows a semi-conservative model — each new strand uses the original as a template.
History
- The Treaty of Versailles (1919) imposed war guilt, reparations, and territorial losses on Germany.
- The Great Depression accelerated the rise of authoritarian regimes across Europe in the 1930s.
- Decolonisation movements gained momentum after World War II as European powers weakened.
Economics
- Supply and demand determine equilibrium price; a shift in either curve changes the market outcome.
- Comparative advantage explains why countries benefit from specialisation and trade even when one country is more productive in all goods.
- Monetary policy tools include interest rate adjustments and open market operations to control inflation.
Computer Science
- Big-O notation describes algorithmic complexity: O(1) is constant time, O(n log n) is typical for efficient sorting.
- A binary search tree allows average O(log n) search, insertion, and deletion.
- TCP/IP underpins internet communication; TCP guarantees delivery while UDP prioritises speed.
Law
- Consideration is a core element of contract formation — both parties must exchange something of value.
- Tort law distinguishes between negligence (unintentional harm) and intentional torts.
- Stare decisis binds lower courts to follow precedents set by higher courts within the same jurisdiction.
Psychology
- Classical conditioning (Pavlov) pairs a neutral stimulus with an unconditioned one until the neutral stimulus alone triggers a response.
- Cognitive dissonance arises when a person holds conflicting beliefs and is motivated to reduce the tension.
- The hippocampus plays a critical role in converting short-term memories into long-term declarative memories.
Philosophy
- Kant's categorical imperative requires acting only according to maxims you could will to be universal laws.
- Utilitarianism (Mill) judges actions by their consequences: the right action maximises overall happiness.
- Epistemology examines the nature, sources, and limits of human knowledge.
Mathematics
- A function is continuous at a point if the limit as x approaches that point equals the function's value there.
- The fundamental theorem of calculus links differentiation and integration as inverse operations.
- Proof by induction shows a statement holds for all natural numbers by verifying the base case and the inductive step.
Как эффективно конспектировать курс
Paste full context
The more material you provide, the better the summary. Include headings, definitions, and examples — the AI identifies which information is load-bearing.
Use it after a first read
Read the material once, then summarise it. Seeing the AI's distillation against your mental model is one of the most powerful active recall exercises.
Review the key points aloud
Speaking key points — or listening to them as a podcast — activates auditory memory pathways that silent reading misses entirely.
Summarise chapter by chapter
Long courses work better as a series of short summaries. Feed each chapter separately to get tighter, more focused key points.
Как работает конспектор
You paste your course material — a lecture transcript, a textbook chapter, or your own notes — and the tool sends it to a large language model with a prompt engineered to extract the most important factual claims, definitions, and conclusions as a structured list of key points.
Unlike extractive summarisers that copy-paste sentences verbatim, this generative approach synthesises across the whole passage. Ideas scattered across paragraphs are consolidated; repetition and padding are dropped; technical vocabulary is preserved. The result is a tight, exam-ready list rather than a condensed version of the same prose.
Each summary also comes with a descriptive title so you can quickly identify the topic when reviewing multiple summaries side-by-side. Once you have your key points, use the "Listen as a podcast" button to turn the same material into a two-host audio conversation you can replay on your commute.
Часто задаваемые вопросы
Is this course summariser free?▾
Yes — completely free, with no signup or credit card required. You can paste and summarise as many times as you like. We built it as a free tool for students; the only thing we ask is that you try Podcastify if you want to convert your notes into a listenable podcast.
How much text can I paste?▾
Up to 20,000 characters per submission — that covers roughly 3,000–4,000 words, which is enough for a full lecture transcript, a textbook chapter, or a 30-minute lesson. For longer material, split the content chapter by chapter and summarise each piece separately.
What subjects does it work for?▾
Any subject taught in text form: biology, history, economics, law, psychology, philosophy, computer science, mathematics, medicine, and more. It handles technical vocabulary well and preserves subject-specific terminology rather than simplifying it.
Will it understand my abbreviations or shorthand?▾
It will make a best effort, but heavily abbreviated notes (e.g. 'TC = TC of prod, AC = TC/Q') will produce weaker summaries. For best results, either expand your abbreviations before pasting or use a clean digital source — a PDF, a typed transcript, or a course reading — rather than raw lecture capture.
Is the summary a list or a paragraph?▾
The tool returns a structured list of discrete key points — not a flowing paragraph. This format is intentional: each point is a standalone, testable claim that you can use directly for active recall, Anki cards, or revision checklists.
Can I use it for exam revision?▾
Absolutely — that is the primary use case. Paste your notes, grab the key points, and use them for active recall (cover and recite), Anki spaced repetition, or just a quick refresh the morning of the exam.
Does it work in languages other than English?▾
The underlying model handles most major European and Asian languages reasonably well. Results are best for English, French, Spanish, German, and Portuguese. For other languages the quality is variable — if you get poor results, try translating the source to English first.
Is my pasted text stored or used to train the model?▾
Your text is sent to the AI API for processing and is not stored by Podcastify after your session ends. We do not use submitted content to train models. For sensitive academic content (proprietary research, exam papers under embargo), use caution as you would with any cloud AI service.
How is this different from just asking ChatGPT to summarise?▾
This tool is purpose-built for studying: it returns a clean, numbered bullet list optimised for active recall, removes friction (no account, no conversation history management, no prompt engineering needed), and integrates with Podcastify so you can turn the same content into a listenable podcast in one click.
What is the 'Listen as a podcast' button for?▾
After summarising, you can send your original course text to Podcastify's creation tool. Podcastify will turn it into a natural two-host AI podcast — ideal for commutes, gym sessions, or any time re-reading isn't practical. The first 7 days are free.
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