Record the lecture.Study from the summary.
Memoth turns lectures, seminars, study groups, and office hours into transcripts, summaries, highlights, and follow-up tasks you can review before the exam.
Sound familiar?
You cannot write down everything
Professors move fast. Memoth keeps the full transcript so you can stay focused and fill gaps later.
Audio recordings are hard to study
A 90-minute recording is useful only if you have time to replay it. Memoth gives you the searchable version.
Important assignments get buried
Deadlines, reading instructions, and exam hints become action items instead of disappearing in your notes app.
How Memoth helps
Record class
Record a lecture on iPhone, iPad, Mac, or Apple Watch where recording is allowed by your school and instructor.
Get study notes
Memoth creates a transcript, summary, highlights, speaker labels, and key follow-ups from the lecture.
Review faster
Search for a term, skim the summary, revisit exact quotes, and turn assignments into reminders.
More than a transcript
Lecture transcripts
Review the exact explanation instead of relying only on rushed handwritten notes.
Summaries for revision
Use concise summaries to quickly remember what each lecture covered.
Original and translated notes
For classes in another language, translate the lecture while keeping the original transcript available for exact wording.
Action items for schoolwork
Capture assignments, reading lists, project next steps, and office-hour follow-ups.
Works across devices
Record in class, then review later on iPhone, iPad, or Mac with iCloud sync.
Frequently asked questions
Can Memoth record a three-hour lecture in one session?
Yes. Memoth is built for long-form recordings, so a three-hour seminar or lab block is fine — the practical limits are free space on your device and the monthly recording hours in your plan. Pro includes 15 hours a month and Pro Plus 40, and the free tier covers shorter sessions.
Does it work offline in a lecture hall with no wifi?
Recording works with no connection at all — the audio is captured and stored on your device, so a basement lecture hall is not a problem. Transcription itself needs a connection: the audio is uploaded for processing once you are back online, and the transcript, summary, and action items are generated then. In practice the notes are usually waiting for you by the time you have walked out of the building. That uploaded audio is then kept as an encrypted backup for 30 days, so a lecture lost from your phone can still be recovered, and deleted automatically after that.
Can I record lectures taught in another language?
Yes. Memoth transcribes more than 50 languages, so a class taught in Spanish, French, German, or Hebrew comes back as a proper transcript. You can then translate it into the language you study in while keeping the original transcript, which matters when the exact technical wording is what gets graded.
Can Memoth turn assignment deadlines into reminders?
Yes. Memoth pulls follow-ups out of the lecture — readings, problem sets, project milestones, exam dates — as action items with due dates and the surrounding context. On paid plans those action items sync straight into Apple Reminders, so coursework lands in the list you already check every morning.
Am I allowed to record my professor's lecture?
That depends on your instructor and your school's policy, and Memoth cannot grant that permission for you. Many universities allow recording for personal study, some require written consent, and accessibility services often arrange it formally. Ask first, check the syllabus, and keep recordings to your own revision use.