RecordX for Education

Lectures, office hours, group projects. Students juggle notes and attention; teachers repeat themselves across sessions.

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Why you need it

Record the lecture, get the transcript and a study summary. Students search for a concept and jump to the exact moment it was explained.

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Sample lecture: a mid-semester chemistry Q&A

A high school chemistry teacher ends a lesson on acid-base reactions with ten minutes of open questions. RecordX runs on the teacher's phone at the front of the room. After class, the teacher gets a searchable transcript, a study summary for students, and a list of concepts students still looked uncertain on.

Transcript excerpt

Student (Maya Cohen): If the reaction's exothermic, why does the beaker feel cold at the start?

Teacher (Mr. Avraham Shalev): Good question. What you're feeling at the start is the dissolving step, not the reaction. Dissolving ammonium nitrate pulls heat from the water first. The reaction that comes after is exothermic, but the dissolving dominates in the first few seconds.

Student (Tom Bar): So on the exam, if it asks whether this is endo or exo overall, we say exothermic?

Teacher: Overall, yes. The sign of delta-H for the net process is negative. But if the question asks about enthalpy of solution specifically, that part is positive. Watch which quantity the question is asking about.

Student (Noa Mizrahi): Can you say that one more time but slower? I want to write it.

Teacher: Delta-H for the net process is negative. Delta-H of solution for ammonium nitrate is positive. Different quantities, different signs. Read the question carefully.

Study summary for students

Dissolving ammonium nitrate is endothermic (positive enthalpy of solution). The follow-on reaction is exothermic. Overall process is exothermic (net delta-H is negative). On the exam, check which quantity the question refers to before answering endo or exo.

Concepts flagged for review

Difference between enthalpy of solution and overall reaction enthalpy.
Why temperature can drop at the start of a net-exothermic process.
Reading exam wording for "overall" vs "of solution".

What you get

Recording - HD capture on iOS, Android, and desktop that survives phone kills.
Transcription - accurate speech to text across 100+ languages and dialects including Hebrew.
AI summary - a real writeup for every meeting and call, not a bullet dump.
Action items - follow-ups pulled from the conversation, ready to share.
Phone calls - your own in-app phone number, inbound and outbound, HD stereo.

How it fits your workflow

Sign up at recordx.io/register.html, verify your email, and log in. Then optionally install the Chrome extension, Android app, or iOS app, and enable a phone number when you want one.
Meetings on Zoom, Meet, or Teams get captured automatically. In-person meetings recorded from your phone.
Phone calls ring on your devices; both sides recorded and transcribed.
Search across everything, share summaries, feed action items into your workflow.

See the phone feature

Who it's for

K-12 teachers

Record a lesson, hand students a study summary, and keep a reference for the next time you teach the same unit. Captures classroom Q&A, not just your slides.

University lecturers

Make lectures accessible with searchable transcripts. Students who missed class or need review hear your exact words, not a stranger's notes.

Students

Record permitted classes with your phone, listen in real time, and review a structured study summary afterwards. Search for the moment a concept came up before the exam.

Tutors and private teachers

Each session comes back with a summary and the parent gets a clear update. Build a record of what you covered across the year.

Academic researchers

Record field recordings, interviews, and seminars. Pull exact quotes without replaying hours of audio.

Training and L&D teams

Capture internal training sessions so new hires can study them later. Summaries make it easy to turn a recorded session into a self-serve resource.

FAQ

Can I record a lecture in a physical classroom?

Yes. The RecordX Android app records the room from your phone microphone. Set the phone at the front of the room, start recording, and stop at the end of class. The transcript and study summary are ready a minute later.

Does it work for online lectures on Zoom or Google Meet?

The RecordX Chrome extension records tab audio for Zoom, Google Meet, and Microsoft Teams. Students or lecturers can capture the session without inviting a bot into the room.

Can I search the transcript for a specific concept?

Yes. Transcripts are fully searchable. Type a term, see every mention in context, and jump to the exact moment in the recording where it was explained.

Is RecordX a note-taking replacement for students?

It's a backup and a review tool. The transcript and summary mean students can listen in class instead of trying to write everything down, then review the structured summary later with the audio to back it up.

Does it transcribe Hebrew and other languages?

Yes. RecordX transcribes and summarizes in 100+ languages and dialects including Hebrew, Arabic, English, Spanish, French, and Russian. Language is detected automatically for each recording.

Testimonials

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Pricing

Free tier with a generous monthly minutes budget. Paid plans unlock higher minute quotas, phone calls, and team features. Full detail on the pricing page.

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