Spiik

Use case

How to record medical school lectures and turn them into study tools

The short answer

Record each lecture in Spiik, then open AI Tools to build flashcards, a quiz and a mind map from what was actually said. Lectures up to 2.5 hours are covered, with no monthly minute cap, and on a Mac you can record online lectures directly. Check drug names and terms against your course materials.

A week of lectures in Spiik

  1. Check your school's recording policy, and sit near the speaker.
  2. Record, and keep your attention on the lecture.
  3. Afterward, skim the Structured Notes and tap anything unclear to hear it again.
  4. Generate Flashcards and a Quiz the same day, while you can still tell what's missing.
  5. Use the Mind Map to see how a topic fits together before an exam.

Accuracy with medical terms

Speech recognition can stumble on drug names, doses and anatomical terms. Treat transcripts and AI study material as a draft. Always check them against your slides and textbooks, and never use them for patient care.

Don't record patients or clinical rounds as study material. Patient privacy rules apply there, so ask your school what's allowed.

Frequently asked questions

Can Spiik make flashcards from a lecture?

Yes. Open the transcribed recording, tap AI Tools, and choose Flashcards.

Can I record online lectures?

Yes. On a Mac, choose Mic & System Audio to capture what's playing.

Your next recording starts here.

Spiik is an AI voice recorder and transcription app for iPhone, iPad and Mac, made by Fadel.io OÜ in Estonia. It records, transcribes and translates in 100+ languages, labels speakers, and turns a recording into notes, summaries, quizzes, flashcards and mind maps. It has 4.5 stars from 20,000+ App Store ratings worldwide. Spiik Pro costs $49.99 a year with a 7-day free trial, or $9.99 a month, in the US.

Download on theApp Store