After every lecture
Ten minutes to turn the class into something revisable.
AI notes generator
Most AI notes stop at a summary. These keep working.
Upload a lecture, PDF or video and Snaplearn breaks it into concise notes with stories and visuals — then asks you active recall questions and rewrites the notes around what you missed.
One upload, any format: recordings, textbook chapters, slide decks, and video links.
Beyond generating
Generating notes is the easy part
Every tool can do it. Almost none do anything after.
You get a tidy document, read it once, and it sits there unchanged while you slowly forget it. The notes have no idea what you understood.
Snaplearn keeps going: it tests you on each concept, scores them separately, and changes the notes to match — deeper where you are weak, shorter where you are not.
- Concise notes with stories and visuals
- Questions built from the same source
- Notes that change as your answers change
- Everything traceable back to your upload
Personalized notes
Notes that rewrite themselves around your gaps
Long where you are weak, short where you are not.
Test yourself and Snaplearn scores each concept separately from how you answered — weak, good, or solid. The learning map shows where you stand on each one.
A concept you keep missing gets a deeper version, pulled from further into your own source. A concept you have proven collapses to a few lines.
- Weak concepts get a deeper explanation in your notes
- Solid concepts collapse to a few lines in your notes
- Scored concept by concept, not one grade for everything
- A map of the whole upload, color-coded by how well you know it
Active recall
The question meets you where you are
Same fact, asked three ways.
You get the hardest version first — recall it cold, in your own words. Miss it and the next question on that fact gets easier: fill in the blank, then multiple choice.
Miss it at every level and it comes back asked a different way. Answer it properly and it stops being asked.
- Short answer, fill in the blank, and multiple choice on every fact
- Recalling it cold counts for more than picking the right option
- Cleared facts drop out of your question queue
- Miss the same fact repeatedly and it gets reworded, not repeated
Any source
One workflow for everything your course throws at you
Lectures, chapters, slides, and video in one place.
Record a class, upload a textbook chapter, paste a lecture link — all of it becomes the same kind of structured concepts, in the same library.
Scanned handouts work alongside digital files, and figures are kept with the concepts they explain.
- Lecture recordings, PDFs, slide decks, and YouTube links
- Scanned and digital documents both supported
- Up to 2,000 pages in a single PDF
- Editable — fix terminology or add your own emphasis
How students use it
Where it fits in a real week
Reading week
Chapters broken into concepts instead of highlighted pages.
Before an exam
Test across everything and find what did not hold.
Catching up
A missed week, rebuilt from recordings and slides.
Students using notes that keep working
Students use Snaplearn to keep up with heavy lecture loads and exam schedules.
“Snaplearn converts dense biochemistry and anatomy lectures into clear notes having stories, visuals which no other platform does. I can focus on learning instead of organizing.”
“Between rotations and late-night revision, Snaplearn turns long lecture recordings into concise notes I can review before shelf exams. I love the way platform is completely personalized to me.”
“I upload pathology and pharmacology slides and get personalized notes plus practice questions. It saves hours during Step 1 prep.”
Questions about AI notes
A tool that turns lectures, PDFs, and videos into structured study notes automatically. Snaplearn goes further than most: it also builds questions from the same source and changes the notes based on how you answer.
Lecture recordings, PDFs and textbook chapters, slide decks, and YouTube links. Scanned documents work alongside digital ones.
A chatbot gives you a summary you read once. Snaplearn splits the material into separate concepts, tests you on each one, and rewrites the notes around what you missed.
Yes. Fix terminology, add your own emphasis, or merge in your own annotations before you study from them.
Yes. Run a real lecture or chapter through it before you decide.
Notes are only useful if you remember them.
Upload one lecture and see the difference — free to start.