Upload a slide deck and Cramberry fills in the gaps — expanding sparse bullet points into full explanations, connecting ideas across slides, and adding definitions so you actually understand the material, not just stare at fragments.
Slides are designed for a presenter. Cramberry turns them into notes designed for a student.
Bullet fragments are written for a speaker to reference, not a student to study. Cramberry expands each point into full sentences with the context your professor said out loud but never typed.
Concepts that span a dozen slides get woven into coherent paragraphs — not isolated bullets you have to mentally stitch together at 2am before an exam.
Key terms and concepts get explained where they appear in the notes, so you are not stopping every few lines to Google what a single bolded word actually means.
A full lecture deck that would take an hour to manually transcribe becomes organized, study-ready notes in under a minute — with no copy-pasting or formatting on your part.
Upload PowerPoint (.pptx) directly, or export Google Slides or Keynote to PDF first — Cramberry reads both and pulls every slide into the same conversion pipeline.
Your notes live in a StudySet alongside AI-generated flashcards, quizzes, and practice tests — all from the same slide deck, all in one place.
From a bullet-covered slide deck to a full, organized study session — here is what happens under the hood.
Most lecture slides contain three-word bullets that only make sense if you were in the room. Cramberry reads every slide, identifies the underlying concept each bullet points to, and writes it out fully — adding the explanation, the why, and the connections to surrounding ideas.
A 60-slide lecture rarely follows a clean one-topic-per-slide structure. Professors jump between ideas, revisit earlier concepts, and build on definitions introduced twenty slides back. Cramberry recognizes thematic threads and groups related content together so your notes read like a structured summary, not a list of disconnected points.
After generating notes, you get an AI Chat Tutor that has read your slide deck. Ask it to clarify a concept from slide 34, explain why two ideas are related, give you an example of a term your professor defined briefly, or quiz you on a section you are struggling with.
Notes are just the beginning. Once your slide deck is in Cramberry, you can generate flashcards from the key terms, a multiple-choice quiz on the main concepts, short-answer questions for deeper recall, and a full practice test — all in a few clicks. Everything lives in the same StudySet so switching between formats takes seconds.
Most lecture slides contain three-word bullets that only make sense if you were in the room. Cramberry reads every slide, identifies the underlying concept each bullet points to, and writes it out fully — adding the explanation, the why, and the connections to surrounding ideas.
A 60-slide lecture rarely follows a clean one-topic-per-slide structure. Professors jump between ideas, revisit earlier concepts, and build on definitions introduced twenty slides back. Cramberry recognizes thematic threads and groups related content together so your notes read like a structured summary, not a list of disconnected points.
After generating notes, you get an AI Chat Tutor that has read your slide deck. Ask it to clarify a concept from slide 34, explain why two ideas are related, give you an example of a term your professor defined briefly, or quiz you on a section you are struggling with.
Notes are just the beginning. Once your slide deck is in Cramberry, you can generate flashcards from the key terms, a multiple-choice quiz on the main concepts, short-answer questions for deeper recall, and a full practice test — all in a few clicks. Everything lives in the same StudySet so switching between formats takes seconds.
No formatting, no copy-pasting, no stitching notes together by hand.
Drop in a PowerPoint (.pptx) file or a PDF export from Google Slides or Keynote. Cramberry extracts the content from every slide — text, titles, and structure — in one pass.
The AI reads across all your slides, expands the bullet points into complete explanations, connects related ideas, defines key terms, and organizes everything into structured notes ready to study from.
Open your StudySet and flip through the notes, generate flashcards or a quiz from the same material, and chat with an AI tutor that has read every slide — whenever a concept needs more explanation.
Slides are a presentation aid, not a learning document. Research on how we retain information consistently shows that passive exposure to fragmented cues — exactly what bullet-point slides provide — produces far weaker retention than reading material that explains, connects, and contextualizes ideas. When you sit with a slide deck and try to reconstruct meaning from three-word bullets, most of your mental effort goes into interpreting the fragments rather than encoding the concepts.
Converting slides into full, connected notes does more than make the content readable. It creates the foundation for active retrieval practice — the study technique with the strongest evidence base for long-term retention. When you then generate flashcards or a quiz from those notes, you move from recognizing fragments to actually recalling and applying concepts. That shift is where real learning happens.
Based on well-established principles from cognitive science including retrieval practice, the generation effect, and the importance of elaborative encoding in long-term memory formation.
Slides are the starting point. Combine them with anything else you have.
Slides, textbooks, readings, handouts
.pptx decks uploaded directly
Recorded lectures, tutorials, talks
Whiteboard photos, diagrams, screenshots
Course pages, readings, Wikipedia
Pasted notes, voice recordings
If your course runs on slide decks, Cramberry was made for you.
Your professor posts slides and calls it course material. Cramberry turns those skeleton decks into actual study notes before the exam.
Dense technical slides full of diagrams, numbered lists, and one-word terms become fully explained notes — definitions included, flow intact.
Seminar slides, conference presentations, and reading-group decks can all be turned into structured summaries without hours of manual note-taking.
Downloaded a free course's slides or grabbed a webinar deck? Cramberry makes them as useful as a proper textbook chapter.
Upload the shared slides once and generate a common set of notes your whole group can study from — then quiz each other using the same material.
Slides are often jargon-heavy with no definitions. Cramberry explains terms in context, making lecture content far easier to understand and retain.
Notes are just the start. Generate any of these from the same slide deck.
Simple pricing
Perfect for getting started
$0
forever free
Perfect for cramming or finals week
$4.99
per week
For serious students
$14.99
per month
More tools
One upload powers every format — flashcards, notes, quizzes, summaries, and podcasts.
FAQ
Everything you need to know.
Stop trying to memorize fragments. Upload your slides and get full, connected notes — plus flashcards, quizzes, and an AI tutor — all from one deck.
Get started free