
The Syndicate of Last Resort
Discover how Lloyd's of London prices the impossible, from satellite launches to celebrity body parts.
Type it. Fylom researches the web, writes an episode pitched at your year, and has it ready in a few minutes.
Free to start. No account needed.
Explain the renin-angiotensin system to me.
Medicine
Sign up by 31 October and your first 10 episodes are free.
No card. Use them within 30 days.
The lecture recording is 50 minutes and you need six of them. The YouTube explainer is pitched at whoever clicked. The podcast that sounded right spends 20 minutes on background you covered last semester. So you read the slides again on the bus.
Ask for the episode instead.
The sources for almost any course are already online. Fylom gathers them, keeps a ledger of every claim and where it came from, and writes the episode from that. You type one message and walk out the door.

Say you're third-year and you've done receptor theory, and the plan skips it. After a few episodes in the same area, Fylom learns what you've heard and skips that too. It never assumes knowledge from your degree title alone, and everything it remembers is visible and deletable in the app.

A pathway, a proof, a statistical result. The narration explains it, gives you one concrete example, then pauses before moving on, so the hard bit doesn't go over your head while you're crossing the road. It also says how settled each point is, so you can hear the difference between textbook and one study's finding.

Real episodes, each made from a single topic. Press play.

Discover how Lloyd's of London prices the impossible, from satellite launches to celebrity body parts.

The Hollywood icon who co-designed frequency-hopping technology now inside Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, dismissed as just a pretty face in her lifetime.

In Strasbourg, dozens and then hundreds of people were seized by an unstoppable compulsion to dance for weeks.

An exploration of Andy Clark and David Chalmers's thesis that tools like smartphones are functional components of our cognitive architecture.
Create an account by 31 October and you get 150 free minutes instead of the usual 30. That's about 10 episodes at 15 minutes each. Use them within 30 days of signing up. No card, and nothing renews.
A few minutes. Type it before you leave and you get a notification when it's ready.
You choose, from a 10-minute recap to a 25-minute deep dive. Leave it on Auto and the producer sizes it to the topic.
Say so and the episode starts from the ground up. Nothing gets skipped until you've actually heard it.
You don't bring anything. A recording is 50 minutes at the lecturer's pace, and NotebookLM needs your documents. Fylom researches the topic itself and writes for the length and level you ask for.
Use it to understand, not to cite. Episodes are researched, written, and voiced by AI, and they can get things wrong. Check anything you'll be marked on against your course material.
Yes. Ask for a weekly show on the unit and a fresh episode is generated each week, covering what's new since the last one.
Your first episodes are free, and you don't need an account to start. Sign up by 31 October and it's your first 10. After that it's a subscription, managed through the App Store or Google Play.
Type the topic tonight. Listen on the way in.
First 10 episodes free until 31 October. No card.