A ninety-slide deck is not a revision document. It is a transcript of someone talking, with the connective tissue left in the room.
Studyflash turns it into a summary: upload the slides, the PDF or a photo of your handwritten notes, and get back something written to be read rather than presented from.
Two styles
A general overview, for orientation and quick review before a seminar. Or an in-depth write-up that works through each topic properly, which is the one you want three weeks out from an exam.
Before generating you set length, complexity, format, and whether to include reflection questions. Worth spending twenty seconds on: the difference between a summary you use and one you skim once is usually the depth setting.
Summaries are fully editable
The summary is editable rich text and saves as you type. Rewrite sections in your own words, add the worked example your lecturer used, cut the parts you already know cold. Export to PDF when you want it on paper.
Regenerating replaces your edits, so copy out anything you want to keep first. If you would rather write your own from nothing, there is a blank editor.
Read it first, then study
Knowing the shape of a topic makes the details easier to place, which is what a summary is for. It will not build durable memory on its own. That is what the cards and the quizzes are for, and the summary is the thing that makes them make sense.
Questions and answers
You set length, complexity and format before generating.
Yes. Photos and scans upload directly.
Fully, with autosave. Regenerating replaces your edits, so copy anything you want to keep somewhere else first.
To PDF, including your edits.
A summary counts against the free plan's monthly generation allowance.