Your Study Library
Your library is where Wizards keeps your notes, audio-powered study sets, saved flashcards, and quizzes in one place. From here you can open past sessions, jump back into review, and keep your study flow organized by topic or class.
- Browse your saved notes and study materials in one workspace.
- Open previously generated flashcards and quizzes without starting over.
- Keep related topics grouped together so review sessions stay focused.
Create a New Study Note
Start with a fresh note whenever you want to capture lecture details, summarize a chapter, or prepare for an exam. A note can become the source for AI summaries, flashcards, and quizzes as your material grows.
- Create a new note before class, during a meeting, or while reading.
- Add your own written content so Wizards has the right context for study tools.
- Use notes as the foundation for later review and practice generation.
Record and Transcribe Audio
Wizards helps turn long lectures and meetings into something you can actually review quickly. Record audio, let the app transcribe the session, and use that transcript as the base for summaries and study prompts.
- Capture lectures and study sessions in real time.
- Review transcribed content instead of replaying the full recording.
- Move from raw audio to concise study material faster.
Generate Flashcards and Quizzes
Once you have notes or a transcript, Wizards can convert the material into study formats designed for active recall. This is where the app shifts from note-taking into learning support.
- Turn notes into flashcards for fast repetition.
- Generate quizzes to test understanding before exams.
- Use summaries to reduce long sessions into the key concepts worth reviewing.
Review Smarter
The best workflow is simple: capture information, generate study material, and come back regularly for short review sessions. Wizards is built to help you revisit what matters without rebuilding your study set every time.
- Reopen saved cards and quizzes whenever you need a refresher.
- Focus on frequent, shorter review sessions instead of cramming.
- Use one note as a living study resource as your class or project evolves.