The full lecture as text
Every caption line with its timestamp, so your notes can point back to the exact moment a concept was explained.
Free · No sign-up · Works with lectures
Convert a YouTube video to notes in three steps: get the transcript here, copy one of our note-taking prompts, and paste both into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini. Ideal for lectures, tutorials and revision.
Every caption line with its timestamp, so your notes can point back to the exact moment a concept was explained.
Cornell notes, outline notes, key definitions, exam revision sheets — copy the prompt that fits how you study.
Delete intros, sponsor reads and off-topic tangents from the transcript before you copy it, so the AI focuses on the content.
Search the transcript for a term and copy only the matching lines to make notes on one topic from a long lecture.
Download it as Word, Markdown, TXT or PDF and keep it next to your notes as the source.
Translate the transcript into 100+ languages first, or simply ask the AI to write the notes in the language you study in.
This site has no built-in AI, so the process uses a free AI assistant of your choice. It takes about a minute:
Most “YouTube to notes AI” tools do exactly this behind the scenes: they fetch the transcript and send it to a language model. Doing it yourself means you choose the AI, you control the prompt, and you do not need another account or subscription.
It also means the notes are grounded in what the lecturer actually said. Ask the AI to use only the transcript and to include timestamps, and you can check any point against the video.
Ask for headings and nested bullets that follow the order of the lecture. Good for first-pass learning and for courses that build step by step.
Ask for cue questions in one column, notes in the other and a summary at the bottom. Useful when you plan to self-test later.
For maths, science and law lectures, ask the AI to list every definition, formula or rule exactly as stated, with the timestamp.
Ask for a one-page summary of what is most likely to be examined, followed by practice questions.
The transcript part is free with no sign-up, works in any browser on desktop, iPhone and Android, and needs no extension. Free versions of ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini handle most lectures. A video needs captions — creator subtitles or YouTube’s automatic ones — because we read the captions rather than transcribing audio.
Turn this YouTube lecture transcript into structured study notes with headings and nested bullet points, following the order of the lecture. Use only what is in the transcript.
Make Cornell-style notes from this transcript: a column of cue questions, a column of detailed notes, and a 3-sentence summary at the end.
List every definition, formula, rule or key term mentioned in this lecture, exactly as stated, with the timestamp where it appears.
Create a one-page revision sheet from this video: the 10 most important points, common mistakes to avoid, and 5 practice questions with answers.
Write concise notes from this tutorial as numbered steps I can follow, including any settings, commands or values mentioned.
Summarize each section of this lecture in 3 bullet points with the start timestamp, then list anything the lecturer said would be on the exam.
Rewrite these lecture notes in simple language for a beginner, and add a short example for each concept where the transcript gives one.
From this transcript, make notes in Markdown with H2 headings per topic, bold key terms, and a “Questions to review” list at the end.
Get the transcript on this page, copy it, then paste it into an AI assistant with one of the note-taking prompts above. You get organised notes in seconds.
Use the transcript as the input. Paste it into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini with a prompt such as “Turn this lecture transcript into structured study notes”. The AI works from what was said, not from guessing.
Yes. The transcript here is free with no sign-up, and the free tiers of the major AI assistants are enough to turn it into notes.
Paste the lecture link above, remove any intro or off-topic lines, copy the transcript and use the Cornell or outline prompt. Keep timestamps on to link each note to the video.
You can download the transcript as Word, PDF, Markdown or TXT here. The AI-written notes can be copied from the chat into any document or notes app.
No. We provide the transcript and ready prompts; you paste them into the AI assistant you prefer. That keeps it free and lets you pick the model.
Yes, if the video has captions. Switch to the caption language you want, translate the transcript, or ask the AI to write the notes in your language.