Generate structured study notes from lectures, meetings, audio, video, subtitles, or text. Outline, Cornell, or key-points format — with every number, name, and definition kept.
The same reliable Vocce pipeline, focused on this job. Start free, then plans from $9.90/mo when you need more.
Good notes are not a transcript. A transcript tells you everything that was said; notes tell you what mattered. An AI notes generator closes that gap: it reads (or listens to) the whole thing, keeps the numbers, names, dates, and definitions, and reorganizes them into a structure you can actually revise from — in about the time it takes to pour a coffee.
Vocce takes real-world sources, not just tidy text. Drop in a two-hour lecture recording, a Zoom export, the SRT file from a course video, or the markdown you half-wrote at 2am. Audio and video are transcribed first on Vocce's own GPU pipeline — the same engine behind our transcription tools — then the notes model works from that transcript, so nothing depends on you typing anything.
You choose the shape of the output. Outline follows the source's own structure with nested bullets and bold key terms. Cornell splits into cues, notes, and summary — the format study-skills courses actually teach. Key points boils everything down to the 8–15 facts worth remembering plus a terms-and-definitions list. All three end with takeaways, and all three keep every specific figure from the source instead of rounding them into mush.
The notes come back as markdown — paste them into Notion, Obsidian, or a doc, or download notes.md directly. Notes are written in the same language as your source, so a Spanish lecture produces Spanish notes, not an awkward translation. And like every Vocce tool, a failed job never costs you anything.
Recordings are transcribed automatically before note generation — no separate transcription step, no copy-pasting between tools.
Outline, Cornell, and key-points aren't labels on the same output — each follows the actual method, cues and summary included.
Dates, percentages, formulas, and names are kept verbatim. Notes that say "revenue grew significantly" are useless in an exam.
Notes are written in the language of your content — 100+ languages in, matching notes out.
Headings, bullets, and bold terms in plain markdown. Paste into Notion or Obsidian, or download the .md file.
Every note set ends with the 3–5 points that matter most — the thing you re-read five minutes before the exam.
Already have an SRT or VTT from a course? Skip transcription entirely — notes come straight from the captions.
Uploads are deleted after processing on a short schedule, and your content is never used to train models.
Generate notes from your first files free, no signup. Plans from $9.90/month when it becomes your routine.
Turn recorded lectures into Cornell notes the same afternoon — cues for self-testing, summary for revision week.
Convert seminar recordings and interview audio into structured, citable notes with every figure intact.
Feed the meeting recording in, get outline notes with decisions and owners — without a bot sitting in the call.
Udemy or YouTube course subtitles → key-points notes, so a 6-hour course revises in 20 minutes.
Episode audio becomes an outline of everything said — ready to become show notes or an article draft.
Notes generated in the source language double as reading practice with built-in vocabulary lists.
A tool that turns raw content — recordings, videos, subtitles, or text — into organized notes: headings, bullets, key terms, and takeaways. Vocce's version transcribes media first on its own GPU pipeline, then structures the result, so you go from a 2-hour lecture to revision-ready notes in minutes.
Audio (MP3, M4A, WAV, FLAC), video (MP4, MOV, WebM), subtitle files (SRT, VTT), and plain text or markdown. If it's a recording, Vocce transcribes it automatically before generating notes.
Three: Outline (nested structure following the source), Cornell (cues / notes / summary), and Key points (essential facts plus a terms-and-definitions list). Pick the style in the tool before you run it.
Yes — that's a hard rule in how we prompt the model. Dates, percentages, dollar amounts, and proper names are carried into the notes verbatim rather than summarized away.
Notes are written in the same language as your source content. A French lecture produces French notes; a bilingual meeting produces notes in its dominant language.
The output is plain markdown — copy it into any editor, Notion, or Obsidian, or download the notes.md file with one click. It's your text, not a locked viewer.
Long lectures are fine — hours of audio are transcribed in minutes on our GPUs, and the notes model reads the full transcript. Very long content is trimmed at roughly 40,000 characters of transcript per pass.
Uploads are deleted after processing on a short rolling schedule, generated notes live only long enough for you to download them, and nothing you upload is used to train AI models. Details are in our privacy policy.
You can generate notes from your first files free with no signup. Regular use is covered by plans from $9.90/month — and failed jobs never count against you.