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A Scholarly video lecture

What you can make from a file Pick a format and Scholarly builds it from your material.

A narrated video that explains your material, with chapters and captions.

A hand-drawn frame from a Doodles lecture explaining simple interest
0:26
Captions
Why money sits still
Simple interest
What compounding adds
Explore video lectures

Video lectures from your material Scholarly explains your PDF, slides or recording in a narrated video.

You choose the length and the visual style. Every video has chapters, captions and a transcript, so it is easy to come back to.

A Doodles Scholarly lecture on compound interest. Press play to watch it.

Fig. 1A Doodles lecture on how interest works.

Quizzes along the way

The video stops now and then to check what you remember.

Chapters and a transcript

Jump to any part, read along, or ask a question about the video.

Your length and style

Choose a short or full video in one of six visual styles.

Flashcards and practice exams Scholarly writes the cards from your files, so you don’t have to.

You can edit any card and take a timed practice exam from any deck. If an answer looks wrong, challenge it and Scholarly checks it against your source.

I’ve found that not having to physically write out my flashcards has been incredibly beneficial.
Isabelle, Student
A Scholarly practice question

Answers with sources Ask about your files. Each answer links to the page it came from, so you can check it.

Cardiac physiology.pdfPage 14

Stroke volume during exercise

During dynamic exercise, the skeletal muscle pump and increased respiratory effort raise venous return to the heart. The greater end-diastolic volume stretches the ventricular wall, and the ventricle responds with a more forceful contraction.

This length-tension relationship is known as the Frank-Starling mechanism. Sympathetic stimulation adds to it by raising contractility at any given filling pressure, so more blood leaves with each beat.

Why does stroke volume go up when I exercise?

Two things work together. More blood returns to the heart, and the extra stretch makes the ventricle contract harder p. 14. Your sympathetic nervous system then raises contractility on top of that p. 14.
SourcesSample

How it works It takes three steps.

  1. Chapter 4.pdf38 pages
    Tuesday lecture.m4a52 min
    My notesPage

    Add your material

    Upload a PDF, notes, slides, a recording or a video, or record a lecture or meeting live.

  2. Video lecturePodcastSlidesFlashcardsSummaryJust ask

    Pick what you want

    A video lecture, a podcast, slides or flashcards. You can also just ask a question.

  3. The deadline moved from 30 days to 15 p. 13
    Compliance handbook 2024.pdfSample

    Check the sources

    Answers link to the pages they came from, so you can read the original yourself.

Letters

It helps me digest information fast. I like using Scholarly to get a gist out of a topic before a lecture.
Jonie Vince, Scholarly user
Scholarly has enhanced the quality of notes and questions I administer to my tutees. Insightful, to the point.
TGTD Georgas, Tutor
I am enrolled in online university and my classes are all PDF based. All I do is upload the PDF and it creates flashcards decks for me.
Alexandra, Student

Scholarly for teams Turn your company’s documents into training videos and slides.

Build onboarding and product training from the manuals and notes you already have. Your team shares one library, you control who has access, and it is all on one bill.

Product training librarySample
MR Maya R. Owner
JT Jon T. Admin
AK Aiko K. Member

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