Turn a textbook or lecture notes into a course with lessons and practice questions
Turn textbook chapters or lecture notes into short lessons, each with key points and practice questions. Edit in chat, then publish at a link.
Personal finance basics
Three short lessons to get your money in order. No jargon, a few numbers, and practice after each lesson.
0 of 3 lessons done
This is a real course: answer it the way a visitor would. Nothing is saved.
Use this template Describe yours in chatOpen full screenMore to start from: all form, quiz and course templates. Nothing is published until you press Publish, and every answer lands in your account with charts and a CSV.
Many teachers and self-learners have a textbook full of chapters and lecture notes that do not line up, and turning them into a course means rewriting each chapter into something a student can finish in one sitting. This page builds that course from your material: short lessons, the key points of each, and practice questions with answers. The live sample above is a general personal finance course; the chat adapts the structure to your subject and chapters.
What you get
One lesson per chapter, with practice
Each lesson gets its key points and its own practice questions with answers. Paste a chapter or attach the document to the chat and it drafts one lesson per section. You can reorder, cut or reword any lesson before you publish it at a link.
Lessons, key points, practice
Each lesson has clear text, the key points to remember and practice questions, followed by a final test across all lessons.
Written from your source
Attach a book, a PDF or a document: the assistant plans one lesson per chapter and writes them a few at a time, from your text only.
How it works
- Step 1
Open a lesson in the sample above and try its practice questions.
- Step 2
Press Use this template, or attach your book or document in the assistant and ask for a course.
- Step 3
Read and edit the lessons, publish, and share the link. Learners keep their progress and you see how far they get.
Who uses it
University lecturer
Turns a semester of lecture notes and the set textbook into a course for students who must review before each seminar, with practice questions after every chapter so gaps show up early.
Self-study learner or study group
Works through a dense book on a subject like organic chemistry or accounting by building a course from it, then shares the link with a study group and sees who gets which practice questions wrong.
Corporate trainer or tutor
Converts an internal manual or training handbook into a short onboarding course, where each lesson covers one procedure and the practice questions check that new staff understood the key steps.
Questions
Can I paste a whole textbook at once?
Long books work better one chapter at a time. Paste the chapter text into the chat or attach the document, then ask for lessons for that chapter before moving on. This keeps each lesson close to its source and makes it easier to check.
Will the lessons copy the book word for word?
The chat rewrites the material into key points and original practice questions, not a copy of the text. Still, check each lesson against the source, especially definitions, formulas and figures.
Am I allowed to publish a course built from a copyrighted textbook?
Use material you own, have written, or have permission to adapt. Publishing a course that reproduces a copyrighted book can breach its rights. A safer approach is to use your own notes, public domain texts, or summaries and questions you write from the source.
Are the practice questions and answers always correct?
No. The chat can make mistakes, particularly with numbers, formulas and dates. Read every practice question and its answer before you publish, and fix any that do not match your source.
How do I see how students did?
Each response is recorded on a results page with charts, and you can download the results as a CSV. You can also get an email for each response, so you know when someone has finished a course.