Lecture audio to flashcards

Your lecture recording should become more than a file you never replay.

Record a class, import existing audio, or capture a quick explanation. Grasply turns speech into a saved transcript you can search, question, and test.

Turn audio into flashcards

Record or import · Transcribe · Save · Chat · Generate flashcards

Lecture transcript

European History — Week 6.m4a

The Estates-General opened in May 1789 amid a fiscal crisis.

The Third Estate later declared itself the National Assembly.

Fill in the blank1 / 10

The Third Estate declared itself the National ___.

Assembly

The real problem

Recording a lecture is not the same as reviewing it.

A 70-minute recording is useful insurance, but it is expensive to revisit. Transcription makes the ideas searchable; flashcards turn the important moments into a short retrieval session.

One focused workflow

From spoken explanation to active recall

01

Record or upload

Capture a lecture, tutorial, voice note, interview, or explanation in the language being spoken.

02

Transcribe and save

Store the readable transcript in your Library so the recording becomes searchable knowledge.

03

Ask, then test

Chat with the recording to clarify a section, then create flashcards from its transcript.

A concrete example

A history lecture becomes a five-minute recall session

Instead of replaying the entire class, the learner tests the causal sequence connecting the fiscal crisis, Estates-General, and National Assembly.

Fill in the blankThe Third Estate declared itself the National ___.

Answer: Assembly

Multiple choiceWhat crisis pushed Louis XVI to call the Estates-General?

Answer: A fiscal crisis.

Yes / NoDid the Estates-General open in May 1789?

Answer: Yes.

Grasply Record Audio screen during a lecture recording

Real Grasply product screen from the current site and public release materials.

From the product release

Built around the full recording loop.

The voice release introduced Record → Transcribe → Study for lectures, voice notes, explanations, and ideas on the go.

Read the original Grasply release on Reddit

Keep the transcript

Spoken knowledge becomes a searchable Library item instead of a forgotten audio file.

Chat with one recording

Ask about the difficult section without searching your entire Library.

Review hands-free

Use audio playback and Auto-Play when listening fits better than tapping.

Useful answers

Questions before you start

Can I upload an existing lecture recording?

Yes. You can import audio or record a new lecture directly in Grasply.

Does Grasply save the transcription?

Yes. The transcription can be stored in your Library for search, chat, and later study.

Can I ask questions about only one recording?

Yes. Open the saved recording and chat with that item rather than the whole Library.

Can the transcript become different quiz types?

Yes. Generate Multiple Choice, Yes / No, and Fill in the Blank questions.

Can I record while Grasply is in the background?

For background recording on iPhone, use Voice Memos and import the finished audio into Grasply.

Make the lecture test you back.

Record the next explanation, save the transcript, and turn its key ideas into questions.

Turn audio into flashcards