PrimeNoteEverything you can turn into notes
Add a source to a notebook and PrimeNote writes the note. Every source gets the same study tools afterwards.
Record a lecture
Hit record in class. If the app closes, the recording is kept on your phone.
Lectures, seminars, study groups
Upload audio
Already recorded it? Import the audio file and get the transcript and the note.
Voice memos, recorded talks
Import a PDF or Word file
Lecture slides, readings or a chapter. PrimeNote pulls out the structure and the key points.
Slides, papers, course packs
Paste a link
Add a YouTube lesson or a web article and study it like any other note.
YouTube lessons, online articles
Snap a photo
Take a photo or add screenshots of a textbook page, a whiteboard or handwritten notes.
Textbooks, whiteboards, handouts
Type or paste text
Paste your own notes or a reading and let PrimeNote organize them.
Your own notes, copied text
Courses arrive in every format: a lecture you sit through, slides posted afterwards, a chapter to read, a video your tutor recommends, a whiteboard full of working, a page of your own hurried notes. PrimeNote accepts all of them, so a course can live in one notebook instead of five apps.
Whatever you add, the result is the same kind of note: a structured summary with headings and key terms, with the transcript or source text kept alongside. That consistency matters at revision time. A recorded lecture and a PDF reading look and work the same way, and both come with flashcards, a quiz, AI chat, a mind map, an infographic and audio options.
Pick the source that matches what you have. If you're in the room, record. If you have the file, upload it. If it's online, paste the link. If it's on paper, take a photo.
Questions
What can I turn into notes with PrimeNote?
Lecture recordings, audio files, PDF and Word documents, captioned YouTube videos, public web pages, photos and screenshots, and typed or pasted text.
Do all sources get the same study tools?
Yes. Every note gets flashcards, a quiz, AI chat, a mind map, an infographic, read aloud and a podcast option.
Can I mix sources in one notebook?
Yes. Keeping a course's recordings, readings and videos in one notebook is the recommended way to work.
Which source gives the best notes?
The clearest one. Clear audio, sharp documents and captioned videos give the most accurate notes.
Try it on your next lecture
PrimeNote is free to start on iPhone and Android.