{"featuresRecordings":{"heroTitle":"AI Meeting Notes & ","heroTitleHighlight":"Transcription","heroSubtitle":"Record any meeting or lecture — in-person, Zoom, Google Meet, or YouTube — and get accurate AI transcription, summaries, and notes in minutes. For work and study.","heroCta":"Start AI Meeting Notes","heroCtaSecondary":"Explore all features","heroNote":"Free to start · No credit card required","heroSocialProof":"Used by 200,000+ people worldwide","trustStat1":"200,000+","trustStat1Label":"Users worldwide","trustStat2":"50+","trustStat2Label":"Languages transcribed","trustStat3":"10 hrs","trustStat3Label":"Per meeting on paid plans, 20–100 meetings a week","eyebrowBuilt":"Why Scholarly","eyebrowHow":"How it works","eyebrowScenarios":"Any lecture","eyebrowTools":"Everything included","eyebrowCompare":"Honest comparison","eyebrowFaq":"FAQ","eyebrowPricing":"Get started","compBadge":"Best for turning a recording into something","imgAlt":"AI Meeting Notes with transcript, chapter markers, summary, and AI chat","section2Title":"AI Meeting Notes built for work you have to act on","section2Subtitle":"Most note-taking apps just give you audio or a transcript. Scholarly turns lectures into study material.","quickAnswer":"Scholarly is an AI meeting-notes and lecture recorder that turns any audio into transcripts and notes. Record a meeting, class, or interview live in any browser — or upload an existing MP3, M4A, or WAV — and within minutes you get a word-level transcript, a one-click structured summary with chapter markers, and one-click flashcards and a practice exam, all grounded in your own recording. It works for professionals, researchers, teams, and students.","feature1Title":"Record anywhere, lose nothing","feature1Desc":"Hit Record from any browser — laptop, Chromebook, iPhone, Android. Audio uploads in small chunks, so a dropped Wi-Fi connection won't lose your lecture. Free includes 3 meetings total, with no reset, each up to 60 minutes. Premium includes 20 a week and Laureate 100, each up to 10 hours, with transcript and notes included and no AI Creation Credit. Capture sits in a small bar at the bottom of the screen with the elapsed time, a level meter, and pause and finish one click away, so you can open a source or start a chat without ending the recording. If your machine sleeps or the microphone drops out, Scholarly restarts the capture where it can and tells you on the finished notes exactly how much time went uncaptured — rather than quietly handing you a partial recording.","feature2Title":"Accurate AI transcription","feature2Desc":"Word-level timestamps in 50+ languages. Click any line of the transcript to seek the player to that moment. Search across every lecture you've ever recorded.","feature3Title":"Summaries, chapters & flashcards","feature3Desc":"When the recording finishes, AI writes a summary, topic outline, and chapter markers — then one click turns the lecture into flashcards or a practice exam. From audio to study-ready in minutes.","section3Title":"How AI Meeting Notes works","section3Subtitle":"Three steps from \"professor is talking\" to \"I have flashcards for tomorrow's quiz.\"","step1Title":"Start recording","step1Desc":"Open Scholarly in any browser and tap Record. Works on phones, laptops, and tablets — no install. For Zoom and Google Meet, share tab audio or run alongside.","step2Title":"Watch it transcribe live","step2Desc":"Lines appear within seconds of you saying them, and a status under the transcript tells you whether Scholarly is listening, transcribing, or hearing nothing. When you finish, the transcript is already there, and the summary and chapters follow on their own.","step3Title":"Review, then make flashcards","step3Desc":"Re-listen at 2x with the cleaned transcript, ask AI questions about any section, and one-click convert the lecture into flashcards or a practice exam for active recall.","section4Title":"Whatever lecture, wherever","section4Subtitle":"One recording workflow for every study scenario.","scenario1Title":"In-person lectures","scenario1Desc":"Put your phone on the desk, hit Record, and pay attention. The mic captures the professor clearly even from a few rows back.","scenario2Title":"Zoom & Google Meet","scenario2Desc":"Record remote classes by sharing tab audio in your browser. No bot joins, no awkward \"is that the AI?\" question from your professor.","scenario3Title":"YouTube lectures","scenario3Desc":"Paste a YouTube link or record the tab — turn any open course lecture into a transcript, summary, and flashcards.","scenario4Title":"Voice memos for review","scenario4Desc":"Walk home from class and talk through what you just learned. Upload the memo — AI transcribes and turns it into structured notes.","section5Title":"Everything you need to master your lectures","section5Subtitle":"All the tools to record, transcribe, and study your audio.","tool1Title":"Upload audio files","tool1Desc":"Already recorded with Voice Memos or Otter? Upload MP3, M4A, WAV, WebM, or OGG and run them through the same pipeline.","tool2Title":"Chat with your recording","tool2Desc":"A dedicated AI chat on every lecture. Ask \"what did she say about thermodynamics?\" and get a sourced answer with timestamps.","tool3Title":"Flashcards from audio","tool3Desc":"Generate a flashcard deck straight from the transcript. AI picks the testable concepts; you study with spaced repetition.","tool4Title":"Playback controls","tool4Desc":"0.5x to 3x speed, seek with keyboard shortcuts, skip 10 seconds, jump between chapter markers. Built for review, not just listening.","tool5Title":"Chapter navigation","tool5Desc":"AI splits each lecture into topic chapters with titles. Jump to \"Krebs cycle\" instead of scrubbing through 90 minutes of tape.","tool6Title":"Share your recordings","tool6Desc":"Send a link to a study buddy. They can listen, read the transcript, view summaries, and leave comments — no account needed.","tool7Title":"Transcript files you can keep","tool7Desc":"Need the text on its own? The Transcribe tool turns up to 60 minutes of audio, video, or a YouTube link into a clean .txt file or timestamped .vtt captions, saved to your library. It runs in the background and costs one AI Creation Credit for the whole source, returned automatically if it fails.","compTitle":"Scholarly vs. Otter.ai","compSubtitle":"Otter transcribes the meeting well. Scholarly turns it into the thing you actually needed from it. Here's the honest comparison.","compColScholarly":"Scholarly","compColOtter":"Otter.ai","compRow1Feature":"Free meeting","compRow1Scholarly":"3 meetings total, no reset, up to 60 min, notes included","compRow1Otter":"300 min/mo, 30 min/recording","compRow2Feature":"Flashcards from lecture","compRow2Scholarly":"Built in","compRow2Otter":"No","compRow3Feature":"Practice exams from lecture","compRow3Scholarly":"Built in","compRow3Otter":"No","compRow4Feature":"Chapter markers by topic","compRow4Scholarly":"Yes","compRow4Otter":"Outline only","compRow5Feature":"Chat with recordings","compRow5Scholarly":"Yes","compRow5Otter":"Otter Chat (paid)","compRow6Feature":"Speaker diarization","compRow6Scholarly":"Single-speaker focus","compRow6Otter":"Strong (Otter wins)","compRow7Feature":"Zoom/Meet auto-join bot","compRow7Scholarly":"No — tab-share instead","compRow7Otter":"Yes (Otter wins)","compRow8Feature":"Built for","compRow8Scholarly":"Turning recordings into training, briefs, and study material","compRow8Otter":"Transcribing and searching business meetings","compDisclaimer":"If all you need is a searchable, speaker-labelled transcript of a call, Otter does that well and auto-joins your calls to get it. If the recording has to become onboarding material, a training video, a brief, a quiz, or a deck, that is what Scholarly is built for.","faqTitle":"Frequently asked questions","faqSubtitle":"Answers to what people ask before they record their first meeting or lecture.","ctaTitle":"Ready to record smarter?","ctaSubtitle":"Record your next lecture and walk out with a transcript, summary, and flashcards — not pages of frantic notes.","ctaButton":"Start AI Meeting Notes","relatedLinksHeading":"Related tools & features","relatedLinksSubheading":"Get more out of every lecture you record.","relatedTool1Title":"AI Lecture Notes","relatedTool1Desc":"Turn a lecture recording into clean, structured notes.","relatedTool2Title":"Lecture to Flashcards","relatedTool2Desc":"Convert any lecture audio into a flashcard deck.","relatedTool3Title":"Notes","relatedTool3Desc":"Organize and edit your lecture notes alongside the audio.","relatedTool4Title":"Podcasts","relatedTool4Desc":"Turn your notes or lectures into a podcast for review.","relatedTool5Title":"Flashcards","relatedTool5Desc":"Spaced repetition flashcards from any source.","relatedTool6Title":"AI Lecture Recorder","relatedTool6Desc":"Record a class and get notes, cards, and an exam.","relatedTool7Title":"Lecture Transcription","relatedTool7Desc":"Turn lecture audio into searchable, timestamped text.","relatedTool8Title":"Audio to Notes","relatedTool8Desc":"Convert any MP3, M4A, or WAV into structured notes.","relatedTool9Title":"AI Lecture Summarizer","relatedTool9Desc":"Summarize a lecture recording into a 5-minute read.","faq1Question":"Is it legal to record lectures?","faq1Answer":"In most universities, recording for personal academic use is allowed — but policies vary by school and even by professor. Many institutions require you to ask permission first, especially in jurisdictions with two-party consent laws. As a rule: check your syllabus, ask your professor, and don't redistribute the recording.","faq2Question":"Can I record on iPhone or Android?","faq2Answer":"Yes. Scholarly runs in the browser on iPhone (Safari/Chrome) and Android (Chrome). Open the app, tap Record, and put your phone on the desk in a meeting, class, or interview. There's no separate app to install — it works on whatever device you have on hand.","faq3Question":"How accurate is the AI transcription?","faq3Answer":"On clear audio — a lecture, meeting, or interview — transcription is highly accurate in English and major non-English languages. Accuracy drops with heavy accents, background noise, or distant audio — getting your mic closer to the speaker is the single biggest improvement you can make.","faq4Question":"What languages does AI Meeting Notes support?","faq4Answer":"50+ languages including English, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Italian, Dutch, Polish, Mandarin, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, Hindi, and Turkish. The AI auto-detects the language — you don't need to set it manually — and a recording in Spanish, French, or German comes back with its summary, topics, and title in that same language, not translated into English.","faq5Question":"What's the maximum recording length?","faq5Answer":"Free includes 3 meetings total, with no reset, each up to 60 minutes. Premium and Premium Teams include 20 meetings a week, and Laureate and Laureate Teams include 100, each up to 10 hours. Transcript and notes are included and a meeting does not use an AI Creation Credit. Uploads longer than the length cap keep their full audio; only the first 10 hours (paid) or 60 minutes (Free) are transcribed. Paid meeting allowances reset every Monday at 00:00 UTC.","faq6Question":"Does it work offline?","faq6Answer":"Live capture needs a connection because audio uploads in small chunks as you go — this is what protects you from losing the lecture if your battery dies mid-class. If you need a true offline option, record with Voice Memos on your phone and upload the file to Scholarly afterward.","faq7Question":"Can I record Zoom or Google Meet lectures?","faq7Answer":"Yes. In your browser, share the meeting tab with audio and Scholarly will capture it — for remote classes, work calls, client meetings, or webinars. We deliberately don't send an auto-join bot into the call — many people dislike that, and it tips off everyone on the line. Tab-share is quieter and works for any video platform.","faq8Question":"What happens to the audio file?","faq8Answer":"Audio is stored privately on your Scholarly account, encrypted in transit and at rest. Only you (and anyone you explicitly share a link with) can access it. You can delete a recording any time, and deletion removes the audio file, the transcript, and any flashcards generated from it.","faq9Question":"How do I get AI notes from audio?","faq9Answer":"Record a lecture live in Scholarly or upload an existing audio file (MP3, M4A, WAV, WebM, or OGG). The AI transcribes the audio and turns it into structured notes — definitions, formulas, and the points your professor emphasized — instead of a raw transcript. From there it's one click to flashcards or a practice exam. That's AI notes from audio, grounded in your own recording rather than a generic summary.","faq10Question":"What's the best AI lecture recorder app for students?","faq10Answer":"For studying specifically, the best lecture recorder app is the one that doesn't stop at a transcript. Otter is excellent for multi-speaker business meetings, but Scholarly is built for class: every recording becomes a transcript, a structured summary, chapter markers, flashcards, and a practice exam in one student account — no copying content between apps. It runs in any browser on phone or laptop, with no install."}}