DueToday is built around a single workflow: capture once, then study from it forever. You can record a live lecture, upload a PDF or Word file, import audio or video, or paste a YouTube link, and the platform transcribes the source and turns it into organised notes with key takeaways, exam-focus markers and next steps. Everything captured lands in a Canvas workspace where notes, flashcards, quizzes and mind maps sit together.
From that single source it generates additional study artifacts: spaced-repetition style flashcard decks, multiple-choice quizzes, crash courses, mind maps, podcasts and even study songs for memorisation. The AI tutor is deliberately scoped to your material rather than the internet, so answers reference your lecturer's framing and your uploaded documents, and it can flag gaps in your notes or suggest likely exam topics.
The product is clearly aimed at university students, with over 200,000 users reported and usage at 100+ universities. It also ships a large set of free standalone tools — flashcard maker, summary generator, essay outline generator, homework helper — that work without an account, plus teacher resources for classroom use.
