Notes to podcast
Turn your notes into a podcast you'll actually finish
Study Gossip takes your pasted or uploaded study notes and turns them into a short audio episode where two hosts, Zoe and Mia, talk through the material like friends catching up on drama. You get the audio, a synced transcript, and an optional Study/Exam mode — so you can listen on the move and revise from the text later.
What goes in, what comes out
Input: typed notes, revision summaries, copied textbook passages, or slide text — pasted directly or uploaded as a text file, up to 80,000 words per episode.
Output: a two-host, gossip-style audio episode (MP3), a readable transcript that follows the audio line by line, and, if you choose Study/Exam mode, exam priorities, common traps and a couple of practice questions woven into the chat.
How to turn notes into a podcast
- 1
Paste or upload your notes
Drop in one topic at a time — a lecture, a chapter summary, a set of definitions. Add a subject name so the hosts know the context.
- 2
Pick the tone and purpose
Choose how spicy the banter should be, then pick 'Just the tea' for a chatty walkthrough or 'Study / Exam' for traps, technique and questions.
- 3
Generate the episode
Study Gossip writes the script first, then records it with natural-sounding voices. Most episodes are ready in a few minutes.
- 4
Listen, read, revise
Play it on your commute, follow the highlighted transcript, replay the bits that didn't stick, and download the MP3 for offline listening.
Why turn notes into audio at all?
Reading the same page for the third time rarely feels different from the first. Hearing the same ideas argued about, joked about and repeated by two voices gives your brain a second route into the material. Study Gossip uses deliberate repetition — callbacks, recaps and "wait, say that again" moments — so key points come back around without you re-reading.
It also frees up time you can't normally study in: the walk to campus, a bus ride, cooking, the gym. Fifteen minutes of listening with a transcript to check afterwards is a realistic habit; another hour at the desk often isn't.
Example: a page of notes on the causes of the First World War becomes an episode where Zoe treats the alliance system like a friendship group with too many side chats, Mia keeps pulling her back to the dates and treaty names, and the recap at the end lists the four causes in order — twice.
Who it's for
Students who have notes but struggle to get through them: commuters, people who learn better by listening, anyone revising several modules at once, and students who want to hear a difficult topic explained a different way before they go back to the original source.
Accuracy reminder: Study Gossip keeps your terminology, names, dates and definitions, but it is AI-generated. Always check an episode against your original notes before relying on it for exams or assessed work.
Frequently asked questions
› What kind of notes can I turn into a podcast?
Typed lecture notes, revision summaries, flashcard dumps, essay plans and copied textbook passages all work. Paste the text or upload a plain text file — each episode handles up to 80,000 words, though one topic per episode gives the tightest result.
› How long is a notes-to-podcast episode?
Most episodes run between roughly 4 and 12 minutes depending on how much material you give it and the depth you choose. Long note sets are best split into a few episodes so each one stays focused.
› Do I get a transcript as well as the audio?
Yes. Every episode comes with a readable transcript that highlights the line being spoken, so you can listen on a walk and then read back the exact wording at your desk.
› Will it keep the technical terms from my notes?
The hosts are instructed to keep case names, section numbers, formulas, dates and definitions exactly as written, and to use humour only in analogies. You should still compare the episode against your notes before an exam.
› Can I save and replay episodes?
With a free account every episode is saved to your private library, where you can sort episodes into folders, change playback speed, skip around and download the MP3.
› Is turning notes into a podcast free?
You can make an episode without an account to try it. Signed-in free users get a daily allowance with standard voices; paid plans add premium voices and more episodes. See the pricing page for current details.
Try it with one page of notes
No account needed for your first episode. Paste a topic you've been avoiding and hear it as gossip.
Turn my notes into a podcast