Commute review
Turn last night’s lecture notes into audio for the walk to campus. Ten minutes of listening, and the chapter is already in your ears before you sit down.
Turn Your Notes Into a Study Podcast
Paste your study notes, get a private audio preview you can verify — with a transcript, topic coverage, missing points, and recall questions.
0 wordsAccepted: 150–1,500 words
No sign-up required. Your notes stay private by default.
A REAL PREVIEW
This is what you get back
Not just audio — proof. This is an actual preview generated from a student’s cellular-respiration notes: the audio, the coverage report, and the source links, exactly as CitePod produced them.
The audio
Real generated preview · about 80 seconds · two AI voices
Coverage
Covered 12 of 13 key topics · 94.4% weighted
AI-estimated coverage of the submitted notes — not a measure of exam correctness.
Missed by the audio
Common exam traps: glycolysis occurs in the cytoplasm, oxygen is needed at the end (ETC), CO2 is released in pyruvate oxidation and the citric acid cycle (not glycolysis), and most ATP comes from oxidative phosphorylation, not the citric acid cycle.
A recall question from the same preview
What is the net ATP yield of glycolysis per glucose?
Reveal the answer
2 ATP
Net yield: 2 ATP and 2 NADH per glucose. The cell invests 2 ATP up front (the "energy investment phase"), then produces 4 ATP, so the net gain is 2 ATP.
Transcript excerpt
Every line links back to the exact sentences in the notes it came from.
Host
Let's recap cellular respiration. It's how cells break down glucose to make ATP, not breathing.
Sources (2)
→ Cellular respiration is how cells break down glucose to make ATP.
“Cellular respiration = how cells break down glucose to make ATP, the usable energy currency of the cell.”
→ Cellular respiration is not the same as breathing.
“NOT the same thing as breathing!! Breathing (ventilation) just moves air in and out of the lungs; cellular respiration happens inside cells.”
Learner
Right. Equation: glucose plus oxygen gives CO2, water, ATP. Exergonic.
Sources (1)
→ The overall equation is C6H12O6 + 6 O2 -> 6 CO2 + 6 H2O + ATP, and the process is exergonic.
“Overall equation: C6H12O6 + 6 O2 -> 6 CO2 + 6 H2O + ATP (energy). It’s an exergonic process, meaning it releases energy.”
Host
Aerobic yields 30-32 ATP; anaerobic only 2. Four stages: glycolysis, pyruvate oxidation, citric acid cycle, oxidative phosphorylation.
Sources (1)
→ Aerobic respiration yields about 30 to 32 ATP per glucose in eukaryotic cells; anaerobic respiration yields only 2.
“Aerobic respiration needs oxygen and makes the MOST ATP, roughly 30 to 32 ATP per glucose in eukaryotic cells. Anaerobic respiration (fermentation) runs without oxygen and yields only 2 ATP per glucose.”
Generated by CitePod from real study notes. Your own previews stay private and are never published.
HOW IT WORKS
From notes to podcast in three steps
01
Paste your notes
Drop in 150–1,500 words of lecture notes, a chapter summary, or revision sheets. No sign-up, no formatting rules.
02
AI structures & verifies
CitePod extracts the key topics, writes a two-voice study dialogue, then checks every claim against your notes. Anything it can’t verify never reaches the audio.
03
Listen & check coverage
Get a 60–90 second preview with a transcript, a covered/missing topic report, and recall questions linked back to your source.
WHY COVERAGE MATTERS
A study podcast you can actually trust
Most AI audio tools hand you a black box. CitePod shows its work.
Knowledge Coverage
See which key topics made it into the audio — and which didn’t. Missing points are listed by importance, so revision starts where it matters.
Source Mapping
Every claim in the transcript links back to the exact passage in your notes it came from. One click to verify, no guessing.
Built-in Recall
Each preview ends with self-test questions drawn from your own material, with answers tied to the source text.
MADE FOR STUDY WEEKS
Where a notes podcast fits
Built for the weeks when there is more to reread than there are hours.
Exam prep
The coverage report tells you which topics the podcast skipped — so you know exactly what to reread before the exam, not after.
Spaced repetition
Regenerate last week’s notes each weekend and answer the recall questions cold. Spaced repetition, without rebuilding flashcard decks.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Questions students actually ask
Yes. The preview is free and needs no sign-up — paste your notes and listen. When the full-length version launches it will require an account, but the preview stays free.
Every preview comes with a coverage report: the key topics extracted from your notes, marked Covered or Missing, each linked to the exact passage it came from. You never have to take the audio on faith.
No — by design. Every claim in the script is checked against your notes before any audio is generated, and whatever the checker can’t verify is cut. If a claim can’t be traced back to your text, it doesn’t get spoken.
Yes. Previews are private by default — never published, never shared — and both your notes and the generated files are automatically deleted after 24 hours.
Previews run 60–90 seconds — long enough to judge the quality and the coverage. Generation usually takes 2–5 minutes, because every claim is verified before any audio is recorded.
Not yet — PDF upload is coming. For now, copy the text out of your PDF and paste it straight in; anything between 150 and 1,500 words works.