Workbookly targets the gap between watching a video and actually remembering it. You paste a YouTube link, the app pulls the transcript and topics, and it builds a practice worksheet whose every question and prompt is timestamped back to the relevant part of the video. If an answer does not click, you jump straight to that moment instead of scrubbing through the whole clip.
Each video produces three kinds of material. The interactive worksheet mixes multiple-choice, fill-in-the-blank and matching exercises. A study deck generates flashcards in four card types — definitions, cloze, misconception checks and application scenarios. A study guide collects an overview, key concepts, examples, important timestamps and the points worth memorising. Everything can be edited before publishing, and every worksheet exports as a print-ready PDF with an optional answer key on the back.
Workbookly also offers a Chrome extension that places a sidebar next to the video so practice happens without switching tabs. A newer playlist feature connects any public YouTube playlist from your profile settings and automatically builds a new worksheet each time a video drops, checking for updates hourly. Pricing runs on a free tier — the site advertises 2 videos and 2 worksheets per month with no credit card — with paid plans shown on the pricing page, which loads options dynamically.
