Upload a recorded lecture and get structured notes: key concepts, definitions, examples, and a full transcript to search later.
The same reliable Vocce pipeline, focused on this job. Start free, then plans from $9.90/mo when you need more.
Sitting through a two-hour lecture a second time to make notes is how a study session disappears. A lecture notes generator lets you record once, stay present in the room, and find structured notes — concepts, definitions, examples — waiting for you afterwards.
Drop in the recording and Vocce transcribes it, then reorganizes the content with a class-notes template: the key ideas grouped, the definitions pulled out, the examples kept beside the concept they explain. Not a flat transcript, and not a generic three-sentence summary.
Notes export as Markdown and DOCX, so they paste cleanly into Notion or Obsidian, with the full transcript attached for the moments you need the exact wording. The first three minutes are free.
The output is organized study material — ideas, definitions, examples — built with a class template, not a raw wall of text.
Two- and three-hour lectures come back navigable, broken into sections you can jump between.
Key terms and their explanations are pulled out, so revision is skimming instead of re-reading.
Markdown and DOCX exports drop into Notion, Obsidian, or any editor.
The full timestamped text stays attached for when you need the exact wording.
Batch a folder of recordings into one searchable, chaptered study pack.
Record the lecture, stay present in class, get structured notes with the concepts and definitions afterwards.
Turn course videos and webinars into skimmable study notes.
A semester of recordings becomes a searchable, chaptered study pack.
Upload the recording above. Vocce transcribes it, then structures the content into key concepts, definitions, examples, and a chapter breakdown — with the full transcript attached for reference.
A transcript is everything said, in order. Notes are the distilled version: concepts organized, definitions pulled out, examples grouped — built with a class-notes template, not a generic summary.
Yes — long recordings are chunked and processed in parallel, and chapters keep the output navigable.
Notes export as Markdown and DOCX — paste into Notion, Obsidian, or any editor. Agent JSON is there if you automate your note pipeline.