Drop in the deck.
Lecturly reads the slide text, the speaker notes if you have them, and the diagrams. A 60-page biology deck becomes a list of topics in about thirty seconds.
no reformatting, no slicingFor students who do the reading
Drop in any lecture PDF or PowerPoint. Lecturly writes the explanation, animates the diagrams, narrates the whole thing, and answers your questions about it. Roughly four minutes per topic.
Lecturly reads the slide text, the speaker notes if you have them, and the diagrams. A 60-page biology deck becomes a list of topics in about thirty seconds.
no reformatting, no slicingLecturly auto-segments the deck into the topics it found. You generate them one at a time, in any order. Only the topics you click count against your plan.
skip the chapters you already knowThe lesson narrates itself with a built-up animation. When something doesn't land, open the side panel and ask. The tutor sees the slide you're on, the sentence you just heard, and the question you just typed.
the part nobody else puts in the playerSlides are notes for the person speaking. They make sense if you were there when someone explained them. If you weren’t, and most of the time you weren’t, you get a list of bullets and a vague memory of what they were about.
That’s why textbooks exist, why study videos exist, and why you’ve ever rewatched a lecture at 1.5× trying to remember what slide 47 actually said.
Lecturly fills in the missing half.
The case for animated narration over static slides is well-established in the cognitive-science literature. Mayer’s Cognitive Theory of Multimedia Learning, 2nd ed. (2009).
Pause anywhere. Ask anything about the lesson you’re on. The tutor sees the slide, the narration, and the question, so the answer is about your lecture, not the open internet.
Lecturly is in active beta. Some uploads will surprise us, some edges will be rough, and a few flows will not behave the way you expect them to.
We are shipping fixes and new features continuously. The fastest way to help shape what comes next is to use the product and tell us what is missing or broken at contact@lecturly.ai.
Thanks for trying it early.
One feature set. Plans differ only in how many lessons you can generate per period. Start free with five lessons, no card. Upgrade when you need more, and cancel anytime from your account.
Enough to try Lecturly on the topic you’re most stuck on.
Covers one course for most students.
$7.50/mosave 25%
A full courseload through midterms and finals.
$5.00/mosave 50%
For students who want it covered for the whole year.
Cancel anytime. You own everything you generate; delete a lecture from your account and the file leaves storage too. Paid plans can buy one-time top-up packs from your account.
Generating the explanation, animation, and narration for one topic from your deck. If your deck has 24 topics, that's 24 lessons. Regenerating the same topic from the same source doesn't use a new lesson; only new topics count.
Most run between two and seven minutes, depending on how much content is in the topic. You set the deck; Lecturly picks the length.
Yes. Account → "Manage subscription" opens the customer portal where you can cancel or downgrade in two clicks. You keep access until the end of the current period; nothing gets clawed back.
Every lesson has a share link. Anyone with the link can sign in and watch it (no plan required to view). The link stays the same even if you regenerate the lesson, so you can keep iterating without re-sharing.
PDF and PowerPoint (.pptx). For PowerPoint we read the slide text and the speaker notes if you have them. We don't yet read images-of-text embedded in slides, so OCR-only PDFs won't generate well. If your deck is mostly photographed pages, expect mixed results.
Your slides and the generated narration audio sit in encrypted cloud storage and are deletable from your account at any time. The AI providers we use to generate lessons do not train their models on the content you upload. Detail on the specific providers and what they receive lives on the Privacy page.