Live Lecture Transcription for Students
Press Record Lecture and watch the words appear beside your class in supported browsers. Keep the live preview, then get a refined, timestamped final transcript after class.
Start free.
The mitochondria convert energy from nutrients into ATP.
Think of ATP as a transferable energy currency for the cell.
This distinction will matter when we compare…
Sample text demonstrates the live preview; it is not a transcript result or accuracy guarantee.
One lecture recording gives you help now and a stronger record later.
In-person lecture audioLive text previewRefined final transcriptFrom spoken words to study-ready text
Allow microphone access and start the in-person lecture recorder from the class where you want everything saved.
In a supported browser, live text appears in a panel while the recording continues. Pause and resume both from the same recorder.
Reopen the saved live preview when you need it. ClassLecture also prepares a refined, timestamped final transcript after class.
Stop choosing between listening and writing
Trying to capture every sentence can pull your attention away from the lecture itself. Live Transcript gives you a running preview while the original recording stays safely in progress.
Glance at the live text when you miss a phrase, then put your attention back on the professor.
Saved live lines stay with the lecture and can be reopened from the class page after recording.
After class, use the final timestamped transcript for replay, search, citations, summaries, quizzes, and flashcards.
Immediate help, then a stronger record
You do not have to choose between fast text now and a dependable transcript later. ClassLecture keeps the two jobs separate.
While you record
A quick browser-generated preview appears beside your class so you can follow the conversation without trying to type every sentence.
After you stop and save
ClassLecture processes the saved audio into the refined, timestamped transcript used for replay, search, AI answers, and study tools.
Your recording comes first. If live text is unsupported, blocked, or interrupted, the lecture recording continues and final transcript processing still happens after you save.
Clear expectations before you record
Live text is designed as immediate support, while the saved recording remains the source for the refined transcript after class.
Live lecture transcription turns speech into on-screen text while you use Record Lecture. It is a fast preview designed to help you follow the class in the moment; ClassLecture prepares a separate, refined final transcript after the recording is saved.
Live text requires a browser that provides the Speech Recognition API. ClassLecture checks support when recording starts. If the browser does not support it, your lecture recording continues normally and still receives a final transcript after processing.
No. The live transcript is a rough preview and may revise or miss words while speech is happening. The refined final transcript is prepared from the saved recording after class and includes timestamps for replay.
Yes. Finalized live lines are saved with the lecture. You can reopen them from the Live Transcript tab or the lecture’s View Transcription menu.
The recording keeps going. ClassLecture shows a clear status if browser support or microphone access prevents live text, and the saved recording still enters final transcript processing after you stop.
Yes. Pausing or resuming the in-person lecture recorder pauses or resumes its live transcript too, so the text follows the recording session.
Not currently. Live Transcript is for the in-person Record Lecture microphone workflow. Record Online Class can still save supported meeting audio and prepare a final transcript after processing.
No. The live preview helps you follow the lecture, but it is not used as source material for retrieval. Search, AI answers, and citations use the refined final transcript after it is ready.
Yes. You are responsible for permission to record and for following school, instructor, participant, and local requirements.
Yes. Create or choose a class, open Record Lecture, and start the microphone recording flow. Live text appears automatically when the browser supports it.
Your next lecture starts soon
Choose a class, press Record Lecture, and let live text appear while you stay focused on what your professor is explaining.