Snap the notes. Skip the writing. Master the class.
Professors erase the board before you finish copying. Snap every panel of a multi-panel whiteboard and get one continuous study note: summary, LaTeX, and the board’s diagrams cropped in.
Shoebox notebooks and half-erased boards
Lecture capture today is a camera roll problem, not a note-taking problem. The knowledge is photographed, but it is never usable again.
Erased mid-copy
The board wipes at minute 22. Half your derivation ends at a chalk smear and a sentence with no verb.
Buried in the camera roll
400 board photos mixed in with everything else on your phone. Hard to search, never sorted, rarely opened before the exam.
Diagrams stranded in photos
The one drawing that explains the lecture is IMG_2043: at an angle, out of focus, and nowhere near the notes it belongs with.
Everything a lecture needs, on one page
What turns a burst of board photos into a page you would actually revise from.
Every board, one note
Panels captured minutes apart are lined up into one continuous note, with repeated headings collapsed and a list that runs onto the next board carried on where it left off.
Scrawled maths, typeset
Integrals, limits, vectors and matrices come back typeset as real LaTeX, with the photo they came from one tab away.
Diagrams, cropped in
A graph, a circuit, a labelled sketch: cut straight from your own photo and set under the heading it belongs to. It goes into the PDF with the rest of the note.
Recall mode Pro
Covers the note and asks you the question first, from the Cornell cues written for its sections. Revise, not just read.
Find the line you half remember
One search across every subject, chapter and note.
No signal? Still your notes
Saved notes open with no connection: on the train, in the basement lecture hall, on the flight home.
