Lecture Transcription That Ends in Flashcards
Record class, get a live transcript, and turn it into notes, flashcards, and quizzes — instead of an audio file you never open again.
Why Transcribe Lectures?
You can listen instead of scrambling to write everything down
Nothing the professor says gets lost — everything becomes searchable text
The transcript becomes study material: flashcards, summaries, quizzes
Reviews get scheduled with spaced repetition, so the lecture actually sticks
How It Works
Generic transcription services give you a wall of text. NoteFren is built for what comes after:
Record in the iOS app — live transcription with pause and resume for long lectures
Review the transcript preview before it becomes a note
Generate flashcards and quizzes from the note in one tap
Explain it back in a voice session — NoteFren probes for the gaps in your understanding
Prefer the full walkthrough? Read our guide on how to transcribe lectures automatically.
Frequently Asked Questions
Open the NoteFren iOS app, start a recording at the beginning of class, and the app transcribes the audio live. You can pause and resume across a long lecture, and review the transcript before saving it as a note.
You can start free. NoteFren's free plan includes AI generation and the full study experience; recording happens in the iOS app. Check the app for current plan details and limits.
Yes — that's the point. Once a recording becomes a note, NoteFren generates question-answer flashcards, summaries, and quizzes from it, and schedules reviews with spaced repetition.
Yes. The recorder is built for class-length sessions: it transcribes live, handles pause and resume, and shows you a preview of the transcript before it becomes a note.
Recording currently lives in the iOS app; the web app doesn't record yet. Everything after the transcript — notes, flashcards, quizzes, spaced repetition — works in the browser too, and your account syncs between the two.
Don't just re-read it. Generate flashcards from the transcript, review them on a spaced schedule, and use a voice session to explain the lecture back in your own words — NoteFren asks follow-ups wherever your explanation gets thin.