Drop in your lecture notes, slides, and PDFs. Superlore turns them into an ordered syllabus of episodes — grounded in your sources with citations, arriving in Spotify or Apple Podcasts, paced toward your exam, with a quiz after each. So your notes become something you can actually study from on the go.
Free to start — no credit card required
Passive review is one of the weakest ways to prepare for an exam. What actually builds retention is converting your notes into retrieval: turning sections into questions and testing yourself before you check the answer. Audio fits into that workflow in two places — priming before you read dense material, and spaced re-listening between study sessions. The sequence matters more than the tool.
Superlore automates that pipeline: your notes become an ordered episode syllabus for re-exposure, and a quiz after each episode handles the self-testing where the learning actually happens. Free flashcards and Anki can do the recall part too — the non-negotiable is that you test yourself, not just listen.
Start a course and drop in your lecture notes, slides, PDFs, syllabus, or a YouTube lecture. Set your exam date so episodes can be paced toward it.
Superlore reads your materials and proposes an ordered set of episodes that covers your course — each grounded in your own sources with citations.
Your course has a real feed. Add it to Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or Overcast and new episodes arrive automatically as they release.
Episodes arrive on a cadence toward your exam. After each one, a short quiz turns passive listening into active recall — the part that actually sticks.
Tools like NotebookLM give you a one-off WAV to download. Superlore gives you a subscribable per-course feed in the podcast app you already use.
Episodes are sequenced and dripped toward your exam date, so a whole subject gets covered on a schedule instead of all at once.
Active recall is what moves your grade. Each episode ends with a short quiz so listening turns into testing.
Episodes are built from the notes, slides, and PDFs you add, with citations — not generic AI filler.
Typed notes, PDFs, slides, a syllabus, or a YouTube lecture. Or skip uploads and make a quick one-off episode on any topic.
Build out a whole course in one sitting before an exam — no ~3-per-day limit, with the first episode playable in about 30–60 seconds.
The alternative with a real podcast feed
Honest comparison of the field
Turn long lectures into focused episodes
Build study guides from your materials
How to use audio to actually retain material
Study during commutes and dead time
Start a course in Superlore and add your materials — lecture notes, slides, PDFs, a syllabus, or even a YouTube lecture. Superlore reads them and proposes an ordered syllabus of episodes, each grounded in your own sources with citations. Pick a voice and a release cadence, and the episodes arrive in your podcast app, paced toward your exam, with a quiz after each one.
It is grounded in the materials you add, with citations in each episode. Like any AI tool it can occasionally be inaccurate, so it is best used as a study aid and cross-checked against your source material for high-stakes content — but the episodes are built from your notes, not generic filler.
Yes. Every Superlore course has a real podcast feed, so episodes show up in Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Overcast, or whatever app you already use. This is the main difference from NotebookLM, which only gives you a one-off WAV download with no subscribable feed.
Listening alone is weak for retention — passive review does not move your grade much. Audio helps most for priming before you read and for spaced re-listening combined with self-testing. That is why Superlore adds a quiz after each episode: the audio is the input, and the quiz is the active recall that actually builds memory.
You can add typed or pasted notes, PDFs, lecture slides, a syllabus, and YouTube lectures. You can also generate a quick one-off episode on any topic without uploading anything if you just want to get started.
Yes — free to start with no credit card and no daily generation cap (about 5 hours of generated audio per month). Premium is $3.99/mo for longer episodes and more minutes; Pro is $9.99/mo.
Add your notes and subscribe to your study podcast in Spotify or Apple Podcasts — grounded in your sources, paced to your exam, with a quiz after each episode. Free to start, no credit card.