Readable output from messy input
Fragmentary live notes, photographed whiteboards, and slide decks all become structured key points.
Summarise a lecture, a chapter, or a term of notes into the points that matter — then test yourself on them.
Notes taken live during a lecture are rarely usable as revision material. They are fragmentary, out of order, and full of things that made sense at the time. Rewriting them properly is the step everyone knows they should do and almost nobody does.
ExamSaver does the rewrite. Upload your notes, the slide deck, or even a recording of the lecture, and it produces a summary organised around the key points — short enough to read before a seminar, complete enough to revise from.
The summary is a starting point rather than the end. From the same upload you can generate flashcards for the terms, multiple-choice practice, and fill-in-the-blank drills, so you move from reading the guide to being tested on it.
Fragmentary live notes, photographed whiteboards, and slide decks all become structured key points.
Record a lecture, upload the audio, and it is transcribed and summarised — useful when a lecturer moves faster than you can write.
The same document produces flashcards and quizzes, so reading is immediately followed by recall.
Weeks later, the summary gets you back into a topic in minutes instead of an hour.
Chat is grounded in your upload, so you can clarify a point without leaving your own material.
PDFs, photos, pasted text, and audio all work.
The content is condensed into organised key points.
Move from reading the guide to testing yourself on it.
Spaced repetition keeps the material available weeks later.
Yes. Audio is transcribed first, then summarised. Check your institution's rules on recording lectures before you do.
It is proportional to the source — a single lecture condenses to a short set of key points, while a full chapter produces a longer guide.
Summarising one document at a time gives sharper results. Upload each lecture separately and keep the guides in one topic library.
Yes — summaries preserve the terms your assessment will use rather than paraphrasing them away.
Upload a chapter, a set of notes, or a past paper and see what comes back. It's free to start.
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