What Duetoday does
Duetoday is an AI study platform for students and teachers. You give it your course material, and it gives you study material back. Inputs can be a live lecture recording, an uploaded audio or video file, a PDF, a Word document, slides, a web page or a YouTube link. Outputs include notes, transcripts, flashcards with spaced repetition, practice quizzes and tests with explanations, mind maps, AI-generated courses and audio overviews.
Everything you create stays tied to the source it came from, so Galileo, the AI tutor, can answer questions using your own material rather than the open internet.
Steps
- Create your account. Go to duetoday.ai and sign up with email or a supported sign-in option.
- Start your 7-day free trial. Add a card to begin the trial. You are not charged until the trial ends, and you can cancel any time before day 7 to pay nothing.
- Open your dashboard. After sign-in you land on the dashboard, where your notes, folders and Canvas boards live.
- Choose New Note. Pick how you want to add material: record a lecture, upload a file, paste a YouTube or website link, or paste text.
- Let Duetoday process the source. Short files take seconds; long lectures and videos take a little longer. You can keep working while it runs.
- Read and edit your notes. Notes open in an editor, so you can fix a heading, add your own comments or reorganise sections.
- Turn the note into study tools. From the note, generate flashcards, a quiz, a mind map or a course, or ask Galileo to explain something you are unsure about.
Tips
- Name notes by course and week (for example “BIO101 Week 4 Cell transport”) so search and folders stay useful by exam season.
- Use folders for each module. It keeps related notes together when you want to build a Canvas or ask Galileo across several sources.
- Do one full loop early. Record or upload one lecture, make flashcards from it and review them the next day. That habit matters more than any single feature.
- Check the important parts. AI notes are a strong first draft. Skim them against your slides, especially formulas, names and dates.
