Review your notes by typing them
Copying by hand makes things stick; typing does too, and it leaves a measure. Open the PDF, type a part, and the page is done, with your pace and your slips.
Free · no account · the PDF never leaves your computer
How it is done
Open the PDF
Lecture notes, an exam syllabus, a paper. With formulas or tables, whatever cannot be typed is skipped.
One part per sitting
About 80 or 150 words. The clock pauses when you stop to think, so slow reading is not penalised.
Come back tomorrow
The “Continue” card takes you to the next page and reminds you what to watch.
Why type the material instead of just reading it
Reading is passive; typing forces you to process every sentence. It is active reading that needs no flashcards or summaries.
The book map shows which pages are done and which cost more: the syllabus stops being a uniform mass.
No account, no upload: the PDF and your progress live in your browser, with an exportable backup.
Typed on a desktop or a tablet with a physical keyboard.
Books to start with
Questions
What about scanned notes?
They need a text layer (OCR). If the PDF is a photo, there are no letters to type.
Does it count as studying?
It counts as active reading. Memorising still takes review; typing makes the first reading a real one.
How long per day?
A short part is about five minutes. The daily goal is one part; the rest is a bonus.
Other uses: Typing practice with your own PDF · Learn Spanish by typing books