{"toolsLectureToFlashcards":{"heroBadge":"AI Lecture to Flashcards Generator","heroTitleStart":"Turn any lecture into","heroTitleHighlight":"study-ready flashcards","heroSubtitle":"Convert lecture recordings, slide decks, and class notes into flashcards. Drop in a PPTX, an audio recording, a YouTube link, or a transcript and Scholarly builds a deck that maps to what your professor actually said.","heroCta":"Generate flashcards free","heroCtaSecondary":"Explore flashcards","heroNote":"Free to start · No credit card · Export to Anki & PDF","heroSocialProof":"Used by 200,000+ learners and professionals worldwide","eyebrowHow":"How it works","howTitle":"From lecture to deck in three steps","howDesc":"Upload, practice, and test yourself — the deck is ready before your next class.","eyebrowWhy":"Why it works","eyebrowFormats":"Supported formats","eyebrowSample":"Sample deck","eyebrowVsManual":"AI vs manual","eyebrowUseCases":"Use cases","eyebrowTips":"Best practices","eyebrowFaq":"FAQ","eyebrowMoreTools":"More tools","eyebrowPricing":"Get started","step1Title":"Step 1: Upload Lecture","step1Desc":"Upload slides (PDF/PPTX), an audio recording, a YouTube link, or a transcript. The AI handles every common lecture format.","step2Title":"Step 2: Practice","step2Desc":"Review your lecture flashcards with built-in spaced repetition, share with classmates, print, or export to Anki.","step3Title":"Step 3: Test Yourself","step3Desc":"Run exam mode to test recall under pressure and get AI feedback on what to revisit before the next class.","tabPdf":"PDF","tabText":"Text","tabImage":"Image","tabYoutube":"Youtube Video","tabWebsite":"Website","functionalityHeading":"Upload Your Lecture","functionalityDescription":"Upload a PPTX, PDF of slides, an audio recording, or a transcript. The AI processes the spoken content together with the slide structure so the deck reflects what was actually emphasised in class.","functionalityButtonLabel":"Select a Lecture File","howItWorksSectionTitle":"How Lecture to Flashcards Works","howItWorksP1":"A lecture has two layers — what's on the slide and what the professor actually says about it. Slide text is dense but stripped of context. Spoken commentary is where the priorities, examples, and \"this will be on the exam\" hints live. A flashcard generator that reads only the slide misses half the lecture.","howItWorksP2":"Scholarly's lecture to flashcards tool fuses both layers. For slide decks it parses every slide, including bullet hierarchies, diagram captions, and headings. For audio and video lectures it transcribes the recording, aligns the transcript with the slides where possible, and then asks the AI: \"What did this professor want students to remember from this section?\" The result is a deck that mirrors the structure of the lecture itself — one block of cards per topic transition, key definitions in the order they were introduced, and a focus on the points your professor lingered on.","howItWorksP3":"Instead of spending an hour after class rewriting lecture content into cards, you upload the recording or slides and have a deck ready before the next class starts. That's especially valuable for back-to-back lecture days where the only thing standing between you and falling behind is how fast you can convert today's class into review material.","supportedFormatsSectionTitle":"Supported Lecture Formats","format0Title":"PPTX and PDF Slide Decks","format0Desc":"Upload PowerPoint files or PDF exports of slides. The AI parses each slide, respects the bullet hierarchy, and groups cards by topic break.","format1Title":"Audio recordings","format1Desc":"Drop in an MP3 or M4A of the class recording. The AI transcribes and extracts the points your professor emphasised verbally — the parts that aren't on the slides.","format2Title":"YouTube Lectures","format2Desc":"If the lecture is online, use our","format2LinkText":"YouTube to Flashcards","format2Suffix":"tool — same pipeline, takes a URL.","format3Title":"Lecture Transcripts","format3Desc":"Already have a transcript from Zoom, Otter, or your university's lecture capture system? Paste it in and the AI builds cards from the text.","sampleDeckSectionTitle":"What a Lecture Deck Looks Like","sampleDeckSubtitle":"A 50-minute lecture with 30 slides typically yields 40-70 flashcards: definitions, comparisons, \"why does X happen\", and one card per worked example. The deck is grouped by slide section so you can drill the part you missed instead of slogging through every card.","cardLabelFront":"Front","cardLabelBack":"Back","vsManualSectionTitle":"Lecture to Flashcards vs Manual Note Review","vsManualP1":"The traditional advice is: re-write your lecture notes within 24 hours of class. It works, but it takes an hour per lecture and most students don't actually do it. Manual flashcard creation is even slower — you re-read the slides, decide what's testable, write the question, write the answer, repeat 50 times. By the time you're done, you're tired of the material before you've even started studying it.","vsManualP2":"AI lecture-to-flashcards collapses that hour into ninety seconds. The deck is a starting point — you can edit, delete, or merge cards before studying. But you skip the boring part (typing questions) and go straight to the useful part (actually reviewing them with active recall). For students taking 4-5 classes a semester, that's the difference between staying current and drowning.","useCasesSectionTitle":"Common Use Cases","bestPracticesSectionTitle":"Best Practices","bestPracticesP1":"Generate the deck the same day as the lecture. Memory of what your professor emphasised — tone of voice, side comments, \"this is important\" cues — fades fast. The AI captures the slide content perfectly; you still want to edit the deck while the lecture is fresh.","bestPracticesP2":"Start with the slide-based deck, then layer in audio if you have it. The slide deck is faster to process and covers the structured content. Audio adds the unstructured commentary, examples, and verbal callouts. You can run the AI on the audio after you've already started studying the slide deck.","bestPracticesP3":"If your class records lectures, ask whether the professor would mind you uploading the recording for personal study. Most have no issue. Don't redistribute the deck publicly — that's a copyright grey area. Sharing privately with classmates from the same section is universally fine.","exportSectionTitle":"Export and Study Options","exportP1":"After generating the deck, study it directly in Scholarly with built-in spaced repetition and exam mode. Or export to Anki as an .apkg, save a printable PDF, or share a link with classmates (Anki and PDF export require a paid plan). The deck stays in your account so you can revisit it before the midterm and the final without regenerating.","faqSectionTitle":"Frequently Asked Questions","moreToolsSectionTitle":"More Flashcard Tools","moreToolsP1":"Explore more ways to create flashcards with Scholarly:","moreToolsLinkFlashcardBuilder":"Flashcard Builder","moreToolsLinkNotes":"Notes to Flashcards","moreToolsLinkPptx":"PPTX to Flashcards","moreToolsLinkPdf":"PDF to Flashcards","moreToolsRecordingsNote":"For an overview of the broader AI Meeting Notes workflow, see our","moreToolsRecordingsLink":"AI Meeting Notes feature page","relatedLinksHeading":"More Scholarly study tools","flashcardMakerLinkTitle":"AI Flashcard Maker","flashcardMakerLinkDescription":"Generate flashcards from PDFs, notes, slides, images, websites, or YouTube.","ctaTitle":"Sign up to Scholarly to Generate Flashcards","ctaSubtitle":"Unlock the full potential of AI flashcards by signing up to Scholarly. You can start for free.","useCase0Title":"Pre-med students","useCase0Desc":"Capture 50-minute physiology and biochem lectures into focused decks. Audio mode catches the 'this is high-yield' comments that aren't on the slides.","useCase1Title":"Law students","useCase1Desc":"Turn doctrinal-class recordings into rule-statement flashcards. Group by case so you can drill jurisdiction-specific holdings.","useCase2Title":"Engineering / CS students","useCase2Desc":"Algorithm and systems lectures contain dense slides and a lot of board work. Upload the recording so the diagram explanations get captured too.","useCase3Title":"Online and async learners","useCase3Desc":"Coursera, edX, and university async lectures all export transcripts. Paste the transcript and get a deck without sitting through the video twice.","faq0Question":"How do I turn my lectures into flashcards?","faq0Answer":"Upload your slide deck (PDF or PPTX), an audio recording, a YouTube link, or a transcript. Scholarly's AI processes the content and generates a complete flashcard deck grouped by lecture section.","faq1Question":"What file types can I upload?","faq1Answer":"PPTX and PDF for slides, MP3 / M4A / WAV for audio recordings, MP4 for video, and plain text or DOCX for transcripts. For YouTube lectures, use our YouTube to Flashcards tool.","faq2Question":"Does the AI transcribe audio lectures?","faq2Answer":"Yes. Upload an MP3 or M4A of your recording and the AI transcribes it before generating cards. You don't need to transcribe it yourself.","faq3Question":"How does it handle lectures where the slides are mostly images?","faq3Answer":"If your lecture is heavy on diagrams (organic chemistry, biology, anatomy), the AI uses vision to read the diagrams and captions. For best results, upload the original PPTX rather than a screen-recording — the slide layer is cleaner.","faq4Question":"Can I share flashcards with my classmates?","faq4Answer":"Yes. After generating a lecture deck, share it with a link and classmates can view and study the same deck. Real-time co-editing is not available.","faq5Question":"Is the lecture to flashcards tool free?","faq5Answer":"Yes — free users can convert lectures into flashcards with lifetime free AI Creation Credit and upload credits. Paid plans unlock longer recordings and unlimited uploads.","faq6Question":"How many cards will one lecture produce?","faq6Answer":"A typical 50-minute lecture with 25-30 slides yields 40-70 cards. Dense graduate-level lectures may produce more; survey-course lectures produce fewer. You can prune the deck before studying.","seoTitle":"AI Lecture to Flashcards Generator {'|'} Scholarly","seoDescription":"Convert lecture recordings, slide decks, and transcripts into flashcards that mirror what your professor actually emphasised. Free to start.","heroHighlight0":"Slides + audio + transcripts","heroHighlight1":"Topic-grouped cards","heroHighlight2":"Export to Anki and PDF","seoFeature1":"AI-powered lecture analysis (slides + audio + transcripts)","seoFeature2":"Topic-grouped flashcard decks","seoFeature3":"Audio and video transcription","seoFeature4":"PPTX, PDF, MP3, MP4, and transcript support","seoFeature5":"Export to Anki (.apkg) and PDF","seoFeature6":"Spaced repetition study mode","seoFeature7":"Share decks with classmates","seoKeyword1":"lecture to flashcards","seoKeyword2":"convert lecture to flashcards","seoKeyword3":"lecture slides to flashcards","seoKeyword4":"lecture notes flashcards","seoKeyword5":"lecture flashcard generator","seoKeyword6":"class lecture to flashcards","seoKeyword7":"ai lecture converter","seoKeyword8":"audio lecture to flashcards","seoKeyword9":"lecture recording flashcards","seoKeyword10":"pptx lecture flashcards","seoKeyword11":"lecture transcript flashcards","seoKeyword12":"lecture to anki"}}