Highlight it, listen to it, remember it.

Select any passage in a note, article, or uploaded document and save it as a highlight with an optional note — so the bit that matters is captured without rewriting the whole source.

Build ordered reading lists from posts and sources — yours or others' — and share a single link so a friend or audience gets a guided path through a topic.

Turn any article or source set into a two-host conversational audio overview so you can absorb the key ideas hands-free — on a walk, commute, or whenever you can't read.

From anything you're reading, generate grounded flashcards for recall and multiple-choice quizzes for testing — the same source, both study formats, one click each.

A distraction-free reading view tracks your progress and picks up where you left off across devices — so long-form reading stays manageable even in short sessions.

Save nodes to named bookmark folders so your reading list stays organized — not a flat pile. Find a piece you saved weeks ago in seconds.

How does the AI reading app work?

Add a source — a note, URL, or PDF — and JustJot gives you highlighting, reading-list curation, an AI audio overview, and auto-generated flashcards and quizzes all in the same workspace. Every study tool is scoped to the material you selected.

What's the difference between the AI reading app and a summarizer?

A summarizer gives you a compressed output of a source. JustJot's reading tools go further: you highlight specific passages that matter to you, build ordered reading lists, and turn the content into audio or quizzes so you actively engage and retain it — not just skim the condensed version.

Can I listen to an article I'm reading?

Yes. Select a note or source set, run the Audio Overview action, and get a two-host conversational dialogue covering the key points — a hands-free way to absorb material when you can't read.

How do reading lists work?

Create a reading list, add posts and sources in the order you want them read, then share a single link. Anyone who opens it sees the guided sequence with links to each piece — useful for curating a topic for yourself or an audience.

Is the reading app free to try?

Yes — add your sources, highlight passages, and generate flashcards or quizzes for free. Paid tiers unlock heavier AI usage, audio overviews, and publishing tools, but the core reading and highlighting workflow is free.