Podcasts· Create

Listen to your notes as a podcast on the way to class.

Cereby turns your study material into an episode with one, two or three AI voices who explain, ask questions, and make tricky chapters click. No reading required.

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Free forever for notes & quizzes No credit card Your data stays yours
Cereby on iPad: a two voice podcast on cell biology with its player, speed and transcript
Podcasts in Cereby
Cereby on iPhone: a two voice podcast on cell biology with its player, speed and transcript
Used by students at
Harvard University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Stanford University
Yale University
Princeton University
Columbia University
California Institute of Technology
Duke University
Northwestern University
University of Chicago
Vanderbilt University
University of California, Berkeley
University of California, Los Angeles
University of Michigan
University of Notre Dame
Harvard University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Stanford University
Yale University
Princeton University
Columbia University
California Institute of Technology
Duke University
Northwestern University
University of Chicago
Vanderbilt University
University of California, Berkeley
University of California, Los Angeles
University of Michigan
University of Notre Dame

Hear the chapter explained, not just read

Plain text to speech reads your notes word for word, which is fine for a paragraph and tiring for a chapter. A Cereby podcast is written to be listened to: the material is turned into a conversation, with one voice teaching or two or three voices talking it through, asking each other questions and stopping on the parts that usually trip people up.

You pick the length, up to 20 minutes, the style and the tone. Every episode comes with a transcript that highlights along with the audio, so when something goes by too fast you can find it and play it again.

Because the episode is built from your own files, the examples and terms match your course. A podcast made from your econ professor's slides talks about the graphs on those slides, not a textbook you were never assigned.

Cereby on iPad: a two voice podcast on cell biology with its player, speed and transcript
  • 1 to 3Voices, with two as the default
  • 1 to 20 minFive minutes is the default
  • 5 stylesDiscussion, debate, interview, teaching or study group
  • TranscriptHighlights along with the audio
Example

A few lines from an episode

From a two voice discussion episode on supply and demand, made from an intro economics chapter.

  1. Host 1

    So the price of concert tickets goes up. Does that mean demand went up?

  2. Host 2

    Not necessarily, and this is the thing the exam loves to test. A higher price on its own moves you along the demand curve. Demand only shifts when something other than price changes, like income or how popular the band got.

  3. Host 1

    So if the band goes viral, the whole curve moves right.

  4. Host 2

    Exactly. More people want tickets at every price. Then the new equilibrium has a higher price and more tickets sold.

How it works

Podcasts in three steps

  1. Pick the material

    A file, a note or a resource you already saved in Cereby.

  2. Shape the episode

    One, two or three voices, 1 to 20 minutes, and a style: discussion, debate, interview, teaching or study group.

  3. Listen anywhere

    Play it in the app on your phone with the transcript following along.

When students use it

Made for weeks like these

  • Studying when your eyes are done

    After a day of screens, listen to the chapter instead of reading it again.

  • Reviewing a lecture you already sat through

    Play a five minute recap of the main ideas the same evening, while the lecture is still fresh enough to connect to.

  • Concepts that make more sense as a conversation

    Ask for a debate episode on a contested topic in history or ethics and hear both sides argued.

FAQ

Podcasts: common questions

If your question isn't here, ask anything in the chat. A real person answers.

One, two or three. Two is the default. A single voice works as a lecture, a conversation or a story, and two or three voices can discuss, debate, interview each other or act like a study group.

Your next exam starts here.

Bring your syllabus. Cereby learns your schedule, tracks what's due and turns every topic into the video, podcast, quiz or deck you'll actually study from. Free to start, no card required.

Download Cereby on the App StoreGet Cereby on Google Play