PDF to podcast
PDF to conversation, then you listen. Free to start.
Turn a PDF into a podcast-style conversation you actually listen to. Upload a research paper, lecture notes, a textbook chapter, or a report, and Reherz writes a two-host conversation that unpacks the material — then generates the audio. It is not a robotic read-aloud and not a summary you still have to read: it is PDF to conversation — PDF to audio as a real discussion, with the hosts questioning the weak points and connecting the ideas.
Students use it to turn lecture notes into a podcast before an exam. Researchers turn a paper into a conversation for the commute. If you have ever wanted to turn a PDF into a podcast without recording anything yourself, this is the zero-effort version: upload, generate, listen. No PDF? Paste notes or type a topic — that is text to podcast, same AI podcast generator.
Drop in a research paper, lecture notes, a textbook chapter, slides, or a report — or just type the topic. Text-based PDFs work best.
Two hosts unpack the material: the key arguments, the caveats, the parts an abstract skips. You pick the length — about 2, 5, 10, 15, or 20 minutes.
Generate the audio, pick the voices, and listen in your headphones — or send the share link to anyone. Audio can be generated in 11 languages: English, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Spanish, Russian, Portuguese, Arabic, German, French, and Filipino.
Google's NotebookLM popularized turning documents into audio, and if you want a quick auto-generated overview of a source, it is a fine tool. Reherz is built for a different moment: when you need the material worked over out loud, at the length you choose, in the voices and language you choose — and when the same upload should also be able to challenge you, not just brief you.