Guide Sharing

Sharing and Collaboration

Scholarly lets you share your study materials with classmates, friends, or anyone with a link. Most content types support sharing, comments, and duplication.

What You Can Share

  • Pages
  • PDFs
  • Flashcard sets
  • Recordings
  • Podcasts
  • Research reports
  • Video lectures
  • AI chat conversations

Pinning Content

Pin any content type to keep it easily accessible. Pinned items appear in the sidebar and sort to the top of your home feed. You can pin:

  • Pages
  • PDFs
  • Flashcard sets
  • Recordings
  • Podcasts
  • Research sessions
  • Chat conversations

Pin from the content page header, by hovering over cards on the home page, or by right-clicking any item.

Privacy Options

Every piece of content starts as Private by default. You control who can access it.

Private Sharing

Invite specific people by email. Invited users get view-only access -- they can see the content and duplicate it to their own account, but they cannot edit the original.

Public Sharing

Switch a piece of content to Public and anyone with the link can view it. No login required.

Chat Sharing

Share any AI conversation with a public link. Click the Share button in the chat header to toggle visibility, invite by email, or copy a direct link. Shared chats display the full conversation read-only -- viewers can see all messages and AI-generated content but cannot send new messages.

Social Sharing

When sharing publicly, you can distribute the link through built-in social sharing buttons:

  • Reddit
  • X (Twitter)
  • LinkedIn
  • QR code

Comments and Reactions

Shared content supports comments and reactions. Viewers can leave feedback or respond to specific parts of the material.

Duplicating Shared Content

Anyone who can view a shared item can duplicate it to their own account. This creates an independent copy they own and can edit freely. The original remains unchanged.

View and Duplicate Tracking

For shared pages, you can see how many times your content has been viewed and how many times it has been duplicated. This gives you a sense of how your materials are being used.

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