Turn any YouTube video into a study kit
Paste a link. Get notes, flashcards, quizzes, and a tutor that cites the video: not its imagination. Same account and credits you already use for transcripts.
Trusted by students and educators at
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Who's studying?
I'm cramming dense material
Lectures, exam prep, language immersion.
Generate flashcards from a lecture in 30 seconds. Practice with spaced repetition until the cards stop coming back. Every card cited so you can verify what you're memorizing.
I'm mining long talks
Keynotes, podcasts, recorded panels.
Build a personal library of keynotes and panels. Search by claim, cite the timestamp directly, export references for your paper.
I'm building course material
Lecture content, study guides, quiz sets.
Turn any lecture into a Monday-ready study guide, quiz, or concept map. Review everything before students see it. Cited so you can defend it.
You've felt this before.
You can't search it
“There was a thing about mitochondria around the 40-minute mark.” Good luck finding it without watching again.
You can't quiz yourself
Watching is passive. Recall is active. There's no built-in way to test what you actually learned.
AI summaries make things up
Generic AI tools hallucinate confidently. You need answers tied to what the speaker actually said: not vibes.
Six ways to study one video
All of them cite the source. Nothing made up. Hover or tap a clip to watch each one work.
Transcript-backed notes
Structured notes from any transcript section. Edit them as you learn, jump to the source clip whenever you need it.
- ✓Headings auto-generated from topic shifts
- ✓Every paragraph links back to the timestamp
- ✓Export to Markdown, PDF, or Notion
Flashcards & quizzes
Review cards and questions pulled from the lesson. Track what you've actually mastered: not just what you've seen.
- ✓Spaced repetition baked in
- ✓Multiple-choice + free-text quizzes
- ✓Mastery tracking across attempts
Concept maps
Long lessons turned into a navigable map. Every node links to its timestamp, so the structure of a 90-minute lecture becomes one screen.
- ✓Auto-clustered by topic
- ✓Click any node to jump in the video
- ✓Export as PNG or interactive HTML
Tutor
Ask a question, get an answer with the timestamp. Every claim links back to the moment in the video that supports it.
- ✓Citations on every answer
- ✓Follow-ups stay in context
- ✓Refuses to make things up: period
Canvas
Ask the tutor to draw it. Diagrams, flowcharts, and sketches appear on your canvas: generated, editable, and saved alongside your kit.
- ✓Whiteboard for diagrams + annotation
- ✓Ask “draw the krebs cycle”: get it
- ✓Saved as part of the lesson
Playlist courses
Import a playlist, get a full course. Each video becomes its own lesson with its own kit, all tracked together.
- ✓Progress tracked per lesson
- ✓Cross-lesson search
- ✓Resume where you left off
“I finally stopped re-scrubbing lectures. The tutor cites everything: I trust it like I trust my own notes.”Maya R. · Pre-Med Student, Boston University
Works with anything on YouTube
Single videos, full playlists, or transcripts you've already extracted: paste a link or pull from your library.
Any YouTube video
Paste any link to start. Same paste you'd use for a transcript: more outputs.
Playlists → courses
Import a playlist and every video becomes a lesson with its own kit.
Saved transcripts
Extract once, study, revisit. Anything you've already saved is one click away.
Tutor research
Ask the tutor to find relevant videos before you import. Discovery built in.
One account. One credit balance.
Study tools are part of YouTubeTranscript.dev: the same account and the same credit balance you use for transcripts. No separate subscription or hidden fees.
Study tools use your existing YouTubeTranscript.dev account.
Each tutor message uses the shared credit balance.
Create transcript-backed notes on demand.
Create review cards from the transcript when needed.
Build practice questions from saved lessons.
Create a visual concept map from the transcript.
Start learning from the source
Paste a YouTube link, get notes, flashcards, and a tutor that cites the source. Free to try.
TRY WITH A FREE VIDEO ▶