Is there a free AI that turns slides into notes?
Yes. Nuutli turns PowerPoint, PDF and Google Slides decks into study notes free, with no account: 3 decks a day, up to 80 slides each, every note style and Word download included.
FAQ
Yes. Nuutli turns PowerPoint, PDF and Google Slides decks into study notes free, with no account: 3 decks a day, up to 80 slides each, every note style and Word download included.
Yes. Paste the share link of a deck set to Anyone with the link and Nuutli fetches it, speaker notes included. For a private deck, use File, Download, Microsoft PowerPoint (.pptx) and upload the file.
Yes. The file is read in memory, the notes are generated, and the file is discarded. Nothing is stored on a server, shared, or used to train models. The notes stay in your own browser.
The notes are written only from the text in the slides and speaker notes; nothing is invented. Every number, formula, date and name is kept exactly as the deck wrote it. If a slide is vague, the notes stay close to its wording.
Yes, from .pptx files and Google Slides links. Speaker notes are treated as what the lecturer said and merged into the notes for that topic. PDF exports usually do not contain speaker notes.
Up to 80 slides and 20 MB per deck on the free tier. Longer decks should be split in two; each half runs in about 30 seconds and nothing is shortened.
Yes. Nuutli runs in the browser, so it works on Mac, Windows, Chromebook, iPad, Android and iPhone with nothing to install. The Word download opens in Word, Pages, Google Docs and LibreOffice.
Summary to catch up on a lecture, bullet points to revise, Cornell notes to test yourself, flashcards and the quiz in exam week, a study guide for a whole unit, a reviewer for memorisation-heavy exams, guided notes if you teach, and outline to keep the deck's structure.
Upload the slides and read the notes in about 30 seconds. Free, no account, the file is never stored.