Turn a lecture into slides you can study from

Upload a lecture recording and Scholarly transcribes the audio, then its AI follows the professor's argument, groups related points, and rebuilds the class as a coherent slide deck — title, agenda, one idea per slide, and a recap. You can also paste a transcript directly if you already have the text.

Upload audio or video recordings (MP3, M4A, WAV, MP4) or paste a plain-text transcript. Clear audio gives the sharpest slides, but Scholarly handles ordinary classroom and Zoom recordings too.

The deck is generated as a finished PDF, so slides are not edited in place. To change the structure, wording, length, or style, regenerate with custom instructions — for example "add a slide on X" or "keep it to 10 slides" — and the AI rebuilds the deck from your source with those changes.

Yes, on a paid plan. Every plan can present the deck in Scholarly and share a viewing link. Premium and Laureate can download it as a PDF or a PowerPoint (.pptx) file, or save it to Google Slides when Google Drive is connected (Scholarly creates a separate copy in your Drive). Each slide exports as its rendered visual, so you can reorder, remove, or add slides in PowerPoint or Google Slides, but the slide text is not editable there. Free plans view, present, and share by link only.

Yes. If you already have a transcript — from a captions file, your notes, or a YouTube transcript — paste the text and Scholarly builds the deck straight from it, no audio needed.

Yes, free with lifetime free AI Creation Credit limits. Premium includes 10 AI Creation Credits each week and handles longer lectures.

Add your lecture recording or transcript, and the AI follows the talk's real flow — grouping the professor's points into one clear idea per slide. You get a structured deck of the class instead of a blank deck. Present it in Scholarly, share it by link, or, on a paid plan, download it as PDF or PowerPoint (.pptx) or save it to Google Slides.

That's the goal. Instead of a flat transcript, you get one idea per slide that shows how the lecture's concepts connect, so you can revise the argument and understand it — not just reread a wall of text. Pair the deck with Scholarly's quizzes and flashcards to check your grasp.