Turn YouTube videos, lectures, and podcasts into notes you can search and ask.

Paste a YouTube link, drop in a recorded lecture, or upload a podcast. Every transcript joins one searchable library you can question from the web, ChatGPT, or Claude. Ask where the professor defined a term, where a guest cited a study, or where a concept first came up. Get a cited answer with a timestamp and jump to the exact second they said it. Works on Korean MOOCs, Japanese podcasts, Spanish talks, and English lectures.

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Real output from a real transcription

Browse chapters, ask questions, and explore search results from an actual transcript.

How to Quit Your Job (and Find Work You Actually Love)
Ali Abdaal
Contents
18 chapters · 57 sections
1Why I quit my high-paying job with no plan
2The shame of walking away from success
3Stop accepting low-grade suffering at work
4Are you wired for the pathless path?
5The math behind quitting your job safely
6Use time off to rediscover who you are
7How to fund your freedom on a budget
8Your income streams will evolve over time
9Turn your skills into immediate cash flow
10Treat your career break like a life MBA
11Passion doesn't mean work is easy
12Align your daily actions with your ideal life
13Focus on your mode, not your niche
14Declare yourself retired with the skip test
15Handling family criticism of your career choices
16Would you trade wealth for total freedom?
17Get comfortable with feeling cringe
18Why traditional job security is a myth
Ask this video
Answer
Paul left because the work had quietly stopped fitting who he was, not because of a single dramatic event. Early on he chased prestige and big salaries, optimizing for impressive internships and the markers of success [00:59–02:18]. By around thirty-two the job had drained his energy and passion, and quitting was mostly about escaping that misalignment and getting himself back [04:37–06:04]. When he ran a self-assessment, he realized he'd drifted from the goals he set in grad school, to avoid becoming money-obsessed and to keep his sense of humor, which made clear how far off course he'd gone [06:05–07:55]. The decision was less “follow your dream” and more “stop betraying your own values.”

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You remember the answer is in there. You just can't find it.

  • You scrub a 3-hour lecture to relocate one explanation and overshoot every time
  • AI summaries throw away the exact phrasing you actually need to study from
  • One-shot transcripts pile up. There is no search across last week's lectures and last month's podcasts
  • Single-engine tools mangle non-English audio. Korean MOOCs and Japanese podcasts come back broken

What you get with a searchable library of everything you study

One searchable library across every lecture and podcast

Every YouTube link, recorded class, and podcast episode joins one library. Search by meaning, not just keywords, across hours of content you have studied.

Ask anything. Jump to the second they said it.

Ask 'where did they define entropy?' or 'which episode covered the 2008 crash?' Get a cited answer with a timestamp. Click the citation to land in playback at the exact moment.

Chapters, topics, and takeaways on every transcript

Long lectures and podcasts come back with a chapter spine, per-section topics, and a takeaways block. Jump between sections instead of scrubbing a flat timeline.

Works in any language, automatically

67 languages with measured accuracy per language. Korean MOOCs, Japanese podcasts, Spanish talks, Portuguese lectures, English seminars. The right engine is picked for you, so you can study instead of comparing models.

Notes ready for Notion, Obsidian, and Apple Notes

Copy a clean transcript, a chapter outline, or a takeaways block as markdown. Paste into Notion, Obsidian, Apple Notes, or share via Slack and WhatsApp without reformatting.

Long-form audio is the default, not a stretch goal

3-hour lectures, Lex Fridman episodes, full Stanford CS courses, multi-hour Karpathy walkthroughs. Long audio is what the pipeline is tuned for.

Ask your library from ChatGPT or Claude

Add the public ChatGPT GPT or the Claude Custom Connector and you can quiz your study library from inside the AI chat you already use. Same wallet, same pricing, no extra account.

What people use this for

  • Paste a recorded lecture and ask 'where did they define X?' with a cited timestamp
  • Turn a YouTube course playlist into a searchable library of structured notes
  • Find the exact moment a 3-hour podcast covered a specific study or guest name
  • Study Korean MOOCs, Japanese podcasts, or Spanish talks with accurate non-English transcripts
  • Copy chapter outlines and takeaways into Notion, Obsidian, or Apple Notes
  • Search across last semester's lectures to recall a definition without rewatching anything
  • Quiz your study library from ChatGPT or Claude without leaving the chat
  • Capture lectures and study sessions live on a Mac, then study from the transcript

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Generate a structured transcript with chapters and a cited Q&A layer, not a one-paragraph summary. Paste a YouTube link, get back a transcript with chapters, topics, and a takeaways block. Ask a question and the answer comes back with a timestamp you can click to jump straight to the moment in playback.

Yes. Beyond Q&A on a single transcript, you can ask and search across every transcript in your account. Find a definition, a guest name, or a study citation across last semester's lectures and last month's podcasts, even if you can't remember which video it was in.

Yes. Paste a YouTube link or upload audio and video files in 67 supported languages. Korean university MOOCs, Japanese podcasts, Spanish talks, Portuguese lectures, and English seminars all flow through the same pipeline. The right speech-to-text engine is picked per language with measured accuracy.

67 languages with FLEURS-measured accuracy per language and per pipeline. A Korean MOOC, a Japanese podcast, and an English lecture each route to the engine that handles them best. You don't pick a model. The defaults are tuned for long-form learner audio.

Yes. Every Q&A answer cites the segments it drew from. Click a citation and playback jumps to the exact second. This is the trust unlock for studying from AI answers: you can verify the source in one click instead of hoping the summary got it right.

Free to start with no credit card required, with 5 hours of transcription a month so you can test your own audio before paying. When you need more, Pro at $19/mo and Business at $49/mo give you unlimited transcription. Premium models like GPT-4o stay pay-as-you-go from your wallet only when you choose them.

You don't have to. The default routes each file to the engine that handles it best for the language and content type. Power users can override the model from inside the app if a specific pipeline (Qwen3-ASR-Flash, GPT-4o Transcribe, Voxtral, etc.) is preferred.

Want a deeper comparison? Best YouTube-to-notes tool for learners

Build a library from one YouTube link.

Paste any lecture, podcast, or video. Get chapters, takeaways, and a cited Q&A layer in one pass. Free credits to start. No card required.