Record a lecture on your phone with MeetNotes and you get more than notes. Alongside the lecture notes, a Study section appears with four tools: a quiz to test yourself, flashcards for the key terms, the hardest ideas explained simply, and a one-page revision sheet. All of it is made from what was actually said in that lecture, nothing added from outside. Teachers can record the class they teach and hand the quiz and flashcards to their students.
You don't have to set anything up. Record the class, and when the notes are ready, the study tools are there too.
Why notes alone aren't enough
Most students don't fail because their notes were bad. They fail because they read their notes once, felt like they understood, and never tested whether they did. Re-reading feels productive. Answering a question you can't quite answer is what actually makes something stick.
That is the gap the study tools fill. The lecture notes tell you what was taught. The quiz and flashcards make you use it, the same week, while there is still time to ask the lecturer about the part you got wrong.
What you get from one lecture
Lecture notes
The notes come first: an outline in the order things were taught, key concepts and definitions, formulas, worked examples, every question from the Q&A with its answer, announcements like test dates and deadlines, and likely exam questions. AI lecture notes walks through every section with an example.
Quiz
A short quiz on that lecture, one question at a time. The questions mix types: multiple choice, true or false, and fill in the blank. Each one tells you straight away whether you were right, and why, in one line taken from the lecture. You get a score at the end and can try again.
Finished it and want more practice? Tap New questions at any time for a fresh set from the same lecture.
Flashcards
The key terms, names, formulas and definitions from the lecture, one per card. Tap to flip, swipe to the next. They're good for the five minutes on the bus, or the night before the exam.
Explained simply
The three hardest ideas from the lecture, each explained in plain words and short sentences, the way a patient classmate would explain them if you missed the class. Where it helps, with an everyday example.
Revision sheet
One page of one-line facts, in the order they were taught. Anything the lecturer said was important, would come in the exam, or is easy to get wrong goes at the top. It is also in the lecture's PDF, together with the quiz and its answer key at the end, so you can print it or keep it on your phone.
Only what was taught
A study tool that invents things is worse than none, because you revise from it as if the lecturer had said it. So the study tools follow the same rule as the lecture notes: only what was said in the recording. No outside facts, no extra examples, no formulas the lecturer didn't give. Small talk, attendance and admin are left out.
The study tools are made automatically, and like any automatic summary they may not be 100% right. If a quiz answer or a flashcard looks wrong to you, trust the lecture over the tool: tap the line in the transcript and hear exactly what was said (see transcripts synced with the audio), and check anything important against your textbook or with your teacher.
For students: a routine that works
- Record the lecture. Open MeetNotes, press record, put the phone down. Sitting nearer the front helps.
- Same day: take the quiz. Ten minutes, while the class is still fresh. Note the questions you got wrong.
- Read "Explained simply" for the ideas you got wrong, then the matching part of the notes.
- During the week: flashcards in spare minutes.
- Before the exam: the revision sheet, then New questions for a fresh quiz on each lecture.
Already have lecture recordings? Import them (audio or video) and open the lecture: if it has no study tools yet, tap Make quiz & flashcards and they're ready in about a minute. More on importing in audio to text from a file.
For teachers: record your class, hand out the quiz
Teachers and professors can record the class they teach. Choose the Lecture (teacher) format before you record (MeetNotes may also suggest it), and you get notes written for you, the teacher: what was covered, the students' questions, where students struggled (only when it was clear from the class, never a guess), homework, tests and announcements, and what to cover next time.
The study tools are written for your students, as if for a student who sat in the class. Share the PDF with your class: it carries the revision sheet and the quiz, with the answer key at the end. That's a ready-made recap quiz from your own words, without writing a single question. Read through it before you send it, since it is generated automatically and you know your subject best.
Students recording a class they attend should use Lecture (student), or leave the format alone: when one person teaches for most of the recording, MeetNotes picks a lecture format on its own.
Lectures in more than one language
Plenty of classrooms switch language: physics explained in Hindi with English terms, a Gujarati-medium class with English textbooks, a university lecture in Spanish or Arabic with English slides. MeetNotes transcribes mixed-language teaching as it was spoken, and the notes and study tools are written in the language you study in. See Hindi and Hinglish transcription and the full list of languages.
Before you record a class
Ask the lecturer first and follow your school or college's rules on recording. Many allow it for personal study; some don't. Teachers recording their own class should tell students the class is being recorded. The lecture recorder page covers the rest, including the Tutoring session format for one-to-one coaching and parent-teacher meetings.
Every account starts with 100 free minutes, enough to try it on a couple of full lectures.
FAQ
Can an app make a quiz and flashcards from a lecture recording?
Yes. Record a lecture in MeetNotes, or import a recording, and alongside the lecture notes you get a quiz (multiple choice, true or false and fill in the blank), flashcards for the key terms, the hardest ideas explained simply, and a one-page revision sheet.
Are the quiz questions taken only from the lecture?
Yes. The study tools use only what was said in the recording and add nothing from outside. They are generated automatically, so they may not be 100% right: check important details against the transcript, your textbook or your teacher.
Can I get new quiz questions on the same lecture?
Yes. Tap New questions at any time for a fresh set of questions from the same lecture.
Can teachers use MeetNotes to make a quiz for their students?
Yes. Record your class with the Lecture (teacher) format. You get notes for yourself, and a quiz, flashcards and a revision sheet written for your students. The PDF carries the revision sheet and the quiz with an answer key at the end, ready to share.
Can I get study tools for a lecture I recorded earlier?
Yes. Open the lecture and tap Make quiz & flashcards. They are usually ready in about a minute.
Does it work for lectures in Hindi or other languages?
Yes. There is no language to set. Lectures that switch between languages are transcribed as spoken, and the notes and study tools are written in the language you study in.
