Your students already study with ChatGPT and Claude. MeetNotes connects both to the lectures they actually sat in. A student records the class, then just asks: quiz me, explain that again, what did the professor say about the exam. In any language. Professors can record the lectures for the whole class. Universities get a subsidised rate, so students use it free.
Quiz me on Tuesday's microeconomics lecture. 5 questions.
From Lecture 9, Price elasticity (Dr. Haddad, Tue 14 Oct). Q1: If demand is elastic and the price goes up, what happens to total revenue?
Falls? Explain it again in Arabic please.
Correct. Dr. Haddad said this will be on the mid-term on 4 November. Here it is in Arabic…
Nothing new to learn. Students ask in the chat they already use, and MeetNotes hands it the lecture itself, so every answer starts from what was taught in their class, not from the internet.
Questions on what was actually taught, checked as they answer. Ask again for a fresh set.
The part they lost in class, explained in plain words, starting from the lecturer's own examples.
Taught in English, understood in Arabic, Hindi, Chinese, Spanish or any of 110 languages.
Exam dates, deadlines and hints dropped in passing, found in seconds.
Every key term, formula and definition, ready for the bus or the night before.
Students ask across every lecture they recorded and see how the ideas fit together.
Students connect MeetNotes to ChatGPT or Claude once. Students who use neither get the same quiz, flashcards, plain-language explanations and revision sheet inside the MeetNotes app, made only from what was said in the lecture.
Pick one or all three. Each is set up by us, at a subsidised university rate.
Professors record the classes they teach. The lectures are kept in the university's own MeetNotes space, and the students of that course open them, ask about them and study from them. No student has to record anything.
The university pays for the minutes and every student records their own lectures free. What a student records stays theirs: the university sees minutes used, never the recordings.
Faculty, department, committee and admin meetings get written minutes, decisions and action items with owners, with the university's logo on every PDF.
We set each university up by hand and build these pieces with you, around your courses.
Professors' recorded lectures, organised by course and department: a searchable record of what each course actually covered, term after term.
When a professor changes course or leaves, the next one reads exactly what was taught, week by week, and starts from there.
Students who cannot write and listen at once, who learn in a second language, or who were ill that day all get the full lecture to study from.
A student taught in English can study in Arabic, Hindi, Chinese, Spanish or any of 110 languages, from the same lecture.
Lecture notes, study sheets and meeting minutes go out with the university's logo and website, not ours.
Who may record, which students see which course and how long lectures are kept, set up to match your recording and data-protection policies.
Students use MeetNotes for more than lectures: group projects, interviews, their own meetings. So the line is simple.
Lectures its professors record, and its own staff meetings. These live in the university's space.
Everything a student records. Private to them even when the university pays, unless they choose to share it.
Anyone can delete a recording, or their whole account, at any time. Recordings can also be removed automatically once the notes are ready.
Running a data-protection or security review? Send us your questionnaire and we will answer it. How we protect data →
Your university, roughly how many students, and the courses you want to start with: professors, students, staff, or all three.
Your university's space with your logo, a subsidised rate, and the rules you need. We do it by hand.
Professors record their next lecture. Students open it, ask about it and revise from it the same day.
Yes, when the university covers it. We offer universities a subsidised rate based on the number of students, so the university pays one bill and its students record against it without paying anything themselves.
No. Connecting one makes it easy to ask anything about a lecture, but the quiz, flashcards, plain-language explanations and revision sheet are also built into the MeetNotes app.
MeetNotes transcribes 110 languages, including lectures that switch between two languages. Each student can have the notes, quiz and flashcards written in the language they study in, whatever language the class was taught in.
No. The notes and every study tool are made only from what was said in that recording: no outside facts, no extra examples, no formulas the lecturer did not give.
No. Students use MeetNotes for their own meetings too, so a student's recordings stay private to that student, even when the university pays for the minutes. The university sees how many minutes were used, never what was recorded.
Yes. Professors record their own lectures into the university's space and students read and study from them, so students do not need to record anything or have their own plan.
When professors record their own lectures, the recording is made by the person teaching, which fits most recording policies. Where students record, they follow the university's policy, and we set up the plan to match it.
iPhone, Android and Mac, with a web view for reading notes on any computer.
Rates depend on how many students you cover. Write to us and you will hear back from the founder.
Tell us your university, roughly how many students, and where you would like to start.
100 minutes included. Record one class and see the notes, quiz and flashcards before you decide anything.
