Who it's for

Corvi for students and researchers

Last updated: 2026-10-29

Reading and watching

• Recorded lectures on YouTube: tap Fn to hear what the lecturer covered, then go to the parts that matter for you. See summarize YouTube videos.
• Papers and long readings: hear the question, the method and the finding before you commit to reading the whole thing. Select a single section to hear just that.
• Sources in another language: an English paper can be summarized in your own language, in any of 35 languages.
• Ask until it's clear: double-tap Fn and ask "What's the difference between these two methods?". Each answer goes deeper; if the source doesn't say, Corvi searches the web and names where the answer came from.

Writing

• Notes: after a lecture, hold Fn in your notes app and say the three things you want to remember.
• First drafts: talk through your argument out loud and let it be typed; editing a rough draft is easier than facing a blank page.
• E-mails to professors and group chats, with the right tone per app.

A study session with Corvi

1. Open the week's recorded lecture and tap Fn to hear what it covered.
2. Watch only the two parts that matter for your assignment.
3. Open the assigned paper, select the abstract and the conclusion, and tap Fn.
4. Double-tap and ask what you didn't understand.
5. Hold Fn in your notes and say the three points you'll use.

Use it honestly

A summary helps you decide what to read and understand it faster. It doesn't replace reading material you'll be examined on, and AI summaries can contain mistakes. Check your school's rules on AI tools for assignments.

Frequently asked questions

Is it free for students?

Corvi is free for everyone during early access.

Does it work with PDFs from my course portal?

Yes, if the PDF is open on your screen.

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