Notelify vs TikoNote

Notelify converts lectures, PDFs, podcasts and web links into revision material such as mind maps, quizzes and flashcards, plus a tutor chat that answers from uploaded files.

TikoNote converts study material such as PDFs, slides, recordings and YouTube videos into flashcards, mind maps, quizzes and structured notes for exam revision.

About Notelify

Notelify is a browser based study tool aimed at students and self learners who work through long lectures, research papers and recorded talks. A user pastes a YouTube link, uploads a PDF, image or audio file, or drops in article text, and the app extracts the transcript and structure before producing summaries and study material. Outputs include concept graphs, mind maps, flashcards, quizzes, exam prep packs and study guides. A chat tutor answers questions using the uploaded sources, and notes can be exported as PDF. A free Chrome extension adds a button under YouTube videos for making notes. The site says it is free to start but does not list paid plan prices on the homepage.

About TikoNote

TikoNote is a study app for high school and university students. Learners upload a PDF, slide deck, audio recording or YouTube link, and the app produces organized notes along with flashcards, mind maps and quizzes for active recall. Explanations can be pitched at different levels, from a young child to an expert, and study modes include blurting practice with feedback and a Feynman technique tutor on iOS. Progress tracking highlights weak areas, and notes sync across devices with support for more than 50 languages. It is available on iOS, Android and the web. The free tier includes one AI note, and Premium is 49 USD for the first year, then 69 USD, after a 0.99 USD three day trial.