Pick your programme and LearnMap lays out every course and every topic in it. You choose the lecture for a topic — paste any YouTube link — and get proper study notes from it, plus a tutor that answers from that lecture and shows you the second it said so.
Or browse the syllabus — nothing to install.
Search for yours — university, course, year. It is already broken into its courses and the topics under each one, in the order they are taught.
Open a topic and paste the YouTube link you want under it — or pick something already in your library. The transcript comes up beside the video, stitched into readable sentences.
Sectioned notes that walk the whole lecture in order — definitions, steps, tables, formulas — each pointing back at the second it came from.
Ask the tutor anything and it answers from the lecture with a timestamp. Keep what matters. It is all there at 2am in exam week.
Not a folder of videos you have to organise. Your programme's courses and topics are laid out as they are taught, so you can see what you have covered and what is still blank.
A definition set apart, a procedure as numbered steps, a comparison as a table, a formula exactly as written. The test is whether you could revise from them without opening the video again.
Ask a question about the lecture and the answer quotes the part it came from, with a timestamp you can click. If it can't find support in the transcript, it says so rather than inventing it.
Type a phrase and every hit is highlighted where it was said. Click a line and the video jumps there. No more dragging the scrub bar hunting for one sentence.
Photograph the pages of your own notebook and they come back typed, grouped under headings and searchable alongside everything else — with anything unreadable marked rather than guessed.
Ask across every lecture and document you have kept, not one at a time. The answer cites which of them it came from.
Transcripts and notes export as TXT, Markdown, SRT, VTT, CSV or JSON. Nothing is locked in a tab you have to keep open.
It reads the caption track a video publishes, which most do. When one doesn't, you are told immediately and it costs you nothing — no empty file, no silent failure.
Engineering, science, anything with a published scheme. Work through the topics in the order they are examined instead of guessing which of forty search results matches your unit.
Recorded classes, MOOCs, conference talks. Turn three hours of video into notes you can actually sit down with the night before.
Work out what a topic actually covers before hunting for a lecture on it, then put the one you found under it. The gaps in the map are the gaps in your revision.
One payment, six months. Allowances reset every month inside it, and if a heavy month runs you dry, ₹99 tops it up straight away.
Enough to get through a unit and see if it helps. One-off, not monthly.
Three months of interview prep, paid once. For placement season.
Six months of studying, paid once. No monthly renewal to remember or forget.
Yes — you choose the lecture for each topic, and that is deliberate. What LearnMap gives you is the structure: your programme's courses and every topic under them, in the order they are taught, so you can see what you have covered and what is still blank. You paste a YouTube link under a topic and everything else follows from it — transcript, notes, tutor, search. Anything you add also lands in your library, so it is searchable alongside the rest of your material.
One YouTube link you add, however long it runs — a twelve-minute explainer and a two-hour lecture each cost one. Two hours is the ceiling on any single video. A video already in your library doesn't count again, and one that turns out to have no captions isn't counted at all.
You're told straight away and it doesn't count against your quota. YouTube auto-generates captions for most uploads with clear speech, so this is uncommon — the usual gaps are music, very recent uploads, and creators who switch captions off.
A summary tells you what was covered; notes teach you the material. These keep the definitions, the steps, the worked examples, the formulas and the figures, and each section links back to where in the lecture it came from — so you can check anything that looks wrong.
Whichever caption track the video publishes. A lecture with Hindi or Kannada captions gives you a Hindi or Kannada transcript.
Your library, your saved items and anything you upload are yours and are not shown to other accounts. A published syllabus is shared — that is the point of it — but what you study and ask is not.
Free gives you twenty videos, eight sets of study notes, twenty photographed pages and a hundred AI questions — in total, once, not every month. Nothing expires and nothing is deleted when it runs out; what stops is adding new material. ₹1,499 covers six months, paid once, and gives you a hundred videos, sixty sets of notes, two hundred photographed pages and three hundred questions every thirty days. Either way a single video can run to two hours, typed PDFs are unlimited, and so are transcripts, search and exports. If a heavy month runs out early, ₹99 adds forty videos, twenty-five sets of notes, eighty pages and a hundred questions to that period.
Eight sets of study notes free, with no card. If it doesn't save you an evening, you have lost nothing.