01
Say what to teach
Type the topic in one line. Attach a file only if the lesson must follow your material.
"Explain Bayes' theorem using a medical test example."
Turn a topic into a
narrated video lesson.
Study Studio writes the lesson, draws the board, and speaks it out loud. You give it one line of intent - or your own PDF, slides, or notes - and it returns a chaptered lesson with a presenter you can interrupt at any point.
How a Study Studio lesson works
It starts from intent
One sentence is enough. Files are optional, and only used to keep the lesson tied to your syllabus or notes.
It is reviewable before it renders
The chapter plan is shown first. Rename, reorder, or remove a chapter, then let it build.
It stays with you afterwards
Finished lessons sit in your history, can become flashcards or a quiz, and can be shared by link or email.
Five steps, start to finish.
02
Set the format
Pick length, language, narration voice, and the presenter who delivers it.
12 min · Hindi · Calm voice
03
Check the chapters
The plan appears before rendering. Drop what you already know, keep what you don't.
4 chapters · ~3 min each
04
Watch and interrupt
Ask the tutor mid-scene, or ask for the scene itself to change in plain words.
"Slow down the hardest part and use plainer language."
05
Revise from it
Turn the finished lesson into flashcards or a quiz, reopen it later, or share it.
Flashcards · Quiz · Share link
What the studio actually does.
Four real starts, and what came back.
The topic you were avoiding becomes a lesson you finished.
01Understanding built from watching and asking, not re-reading the same page.
02A lesson in the language you think in, which is usually not the textbook's.
03Revision material - flashcards and quizzes - that came from your own lesson.
04A record of what you have covered, ready to reopen or send to someone else.