Glycolysis
Breakdown of one glucose molecule into two pyruvate, in the cytosol, producing a net 2 ATP and 2 NADH.
chosen by 30,000+ students
Every definition and formula, pulled out of your material.
Upload a video, a PDF, slides or any document. SceneSnap builds a clean glossary of terms and formulas first, then gives you detailed written notes and short summaries from the same source.
Glossary, notes and summary
Glossary ready
Drop a file to extract its glossary
PDF, DOC, DOCX, MP4, MP3 and more
Glossary preview
Definitions and formulas, never buried in the file again.
Every term that matters becomes a card with a clear definition. Formulas are pulled out as readable entries you can scan before an exam — no more digging through pages or rewinding a lecture.
Glossary — Cellular respiration
12 terms · 4 formulas · source: Lecture 03.mp4
Definition
Net ATP yield
ATP_net = ATP_produced − ATP_consumedKrebs cycle
Mitochondrial cycle that fully oxidizes acetyl-CoA into CO₂, generating NADH, FADH₂ and a small amount of ATP.
Aerobic vs anaerobic
Aerobic respiration uses oxygen as final electron acceptor; anaerobic respiration uses other molecules and yields less ATP per glucose.
Glossary, notes and summaries are different jobs.
Most tools dump one block of text and call it study material. We separate the three things you actually need before an exam — and let you switch between them on the same source.
Glossary is for recall
A clean list of terms, definitions and formulas you can scan in minutes. The thing professors test you on first.
Notes are for depth
Long, well-written notes that follow the source. The kind people actually love re-reading, because they explain instead of compressing.
Summaries are for speed
Short recaps for the night before. Useful only when the glossary and notes already exist behind them.
How it works
From any source to three written outputs.
One upload triggers three different generations. Each is optimized for a different study moment.
01
Upload anything
Video lecture, PDF chapter, slides, DOCX, audio recording, link. The source stays the same across all outputs.
02
Glossary first
Every key term, definition and formula is pulled out into a structured glossary you can search and review.
03
Notes and summaries from the same source
Detailed notes and short summaries are generated from the exact same material, so they never drift from the glossary.
One file, three written outputs.
Pick the one that matches the moment. Switch between them without re-uploading anything.
Glossary
Terms, definitions and formulas in a structured list. Built for fast recall before an exam.
Detailed notes
Long-form notes that follow the source closely. Written to be re-read, not skimmed.
Summaries
Short recaps of the same source. Useful for a quick last pass when notes and glossary already exist.
And the rest of the study set is already there.
Once the source is uploaded, the same material can also become flashcards, quizzes, mind maps and more — without redoing the upload.
Flashcards
Spaced repetition cards built from the same glossary terms.
Quiz
Practice questions on the exact concepts your notes cover.
Mind map
Visual overview of how the terms in the glossary connect.
Questions about glossary, notes and summaries.
What counts as a glossary in SceneSnap?+
A structured list of the key terms, definitions and formulas extracted from your source. Each entry is a card you can search, edit or review before an exam.
Can I generate notes from a video?+
Yes. Upload a video lecture and SceneSnap transcribes it, then generates long-form written notes from the transcript, along with the glossary and the summary.
How are notes different from summaries?+
Notes are detailed and long, written to be re-read and to explain the material. Summaries are short recaps for a quick last pass.
Do I have to upload the same file three times?+
No. One upload generates the glossary, the notes and the summary from the same source. They stay aligned.
Which file formats are supported?+
PDF, DOC, DOCX, slides, MP4, MP3 and other common study formats. The full list is shown in the upload area.
Are my uploads private?+
Your uploads are used to generate your study materials inside your account. Only upload material you have the right to use.
Upload once. Get glossary, notes and summary.
Definitions and formulas first, detailed notes underneath, short summary on top. All from the same source.
Start free