Study videos from your own notes
Turn your notes into a video you can revise from.
Drop in your lecture notes, the lecture slides or a textbook chapter. Frametell reads all of it, plans a review video with you, writes the script, voices it and draws every page. Watch it on the bus, the night before, or three times in a row.
Watch a real filmFrom notes to a study video in four steps
- 01
Drop in your notes
Notes in Word or Markdown, the lecture deck, a PDF chapter, even photos of handwritten pages. Frametell reads it all and tells you how long a video covering every point would run, and what it costs.
- 02
Check the storyboard
The director turns your material into pages: what each one shows and what it says. Make sure the points your exam will ask about are there, cut what isn’t, then approve.
- 03
It writes, voices and draws
The narration is written from your notes and voiced, and every page is drawn in the style you pick, chalkboard to blueprint, timed to the words.
- 04
Watch, and fix a page
Download a 1080p MP4, with subtitles and without. Something explained wrong? Point at the page and say what to change.
Why students make them
Revise by watching, not rereading
Hearing a point explained while you see it drawn sticks better than the fifth pass over the same notes. Watch it on your phone wherever you are.
It covers your course, not a general one
The video is made from your lecturer’s slides and your notes, so it follows what your exam covers, in the order it was taught.
One lecture, one short film
Videos are at their best at one to three minutes. A course with a dozen lectures becomes a dozen short review videos, one per topic.
Made before the exam
Drop in the week’s lecture decks the night you start revising: one film per deck, each covering every slide, to watch again on the way to the exam.
Not for realistic people, characters or photo-to-video. Frametell draws explainers; it doesn’t film.
What students turn into review videos
Anything you would otherwise read over and over before an exam.
A lecture deck
Every slide of the lecture, explained out loud in a few minutes.
A textbook chapter
The chapter’s main ideas, drawn and said, before you sit down to read it, or after.
Your own class notes
Typed or photographed, turned into a walk-through of what you wrote down.
A formula sheet
What each formula means and when to use it, one at a time.
A lab protocol
The steps of the experiment in order, and why each one is there.
A process or a pathway
The Krebs cycle, the cardiac cycle, how a bill becomes law: steps that are easier to watch than to memorise.
A study guide
The list your teacher handed out, turned into a review video that covers each point.
A paper for a seminar
The question, the method and what was found, so you walk in knowing it.
The kind of film your notes become
Each of these was made end to end by Frametell, in its own hand-drawn style.
How gradient descent finds the bottom
How the First Vaccine Worked
Why We Live So Much Longer
Start with 500 free credits.
Sign up and get 500 credits, about 2–3 one-minute films. When you make more, Creator is $20 a month for 2,000 credits, about 10–13 one-minute films.
Questions
How do I turn my lecture notes into a video?
Drop your notes, slides or a PDF into Frametell. It reads them, proposes a storyboard of what each page shows and says, and once you approve it, writes the narration, voices it and draws every page. You download an MP4.
Can AI make a study video from my slides or textbook?
Yes. Frametell takes PowerPoint, PDF, Word, EPUB, Markdown and images, so a lecture deck or a textbook chapter works as well as typed notes.
Will it get my course content right?
It writes from your material, and you see the whole storyboard before anything is drawn, so you can fix a point or add a missing one first. After the film is made you can still point at a page and change it.
How long should a review video be?
One to three minutes is where Frametell is at its best. For a long lecture, Frametell tells you how many minutes covering all of it would take and suggests splitting it into several films.
Is it free for students?
Everyone starts with 500 free credits, about 2–3 one-minute films. After that, plans start at $20 a month.
Are my notes used to train AI?
No. They are used only to make your videos, and you can delete them any time.
Turn your notes into a video you can revise from.
Or type a topic and start