Absolutely! That's one of the best parts - you don't need to record anything new. Spark can pull videos directly from your YouTube channel, or you can upload recordings from Zoom, Google Drive, or your computer. The AI will turn those long-form videos into structured courses with chapters, notes, and quizzes automatically.
Once you upload or connect a video, Spark typically processes it within a few hours (depending on length). You'll get a first draft with chapters, notes, and quizzes. You can review and tweak what you want, then publish. Most creators go from "upload" to "live course" in 1-2 days, not weeks. The heavy lifting - structuring, note-taking, quiz creation - happens automatically.
Nope! That's the whole point. Use what you've already created - your YouTube back catalog, Zoom recordings, workshop videos, anything. Spark works best with content where you're actually teaching (explaining concepts, walking through examples, etc.). If you want to add new videos later, you can always upload more and they'll get structured the same way.
Almost none. If you can upload a video to YouTube or record a Zoom session, you're set. Spark handles the technical complexity - transcription, chapter detection, note generation, quiz creation - all behind the scenes. You just review what it creates and publish when you're happy. No coding, no video editing timelines, no complex setup.
Super simple. Sign up, connect your YouTube channel (or upload a video), and Spark starts processing. If you want to sell courses, you'll connect a payment account (Stripe or RazorPay) - that takes about 5 minutes. Everything else - course structure, student portal, quizzes, tutor - is built in and ready to go. No "integrate 5 different tools" situation.
Spark finds natural breakpoints in your teaching - when you transition topics, introduce new concepts, or pause for examples. It creates chapters with 3-8 minute micro-sections that students can actually finish. You can always adjust boundaries, rename chapters, or reorganize. But most creators find the first draft is already pretty solid - way better than trying to manually slice a 90-minute video.
Spark uses a "maker-checker" system: it generates notes and quizzes, then a separate verification step checks for accuracy and alignment with what you actually taught. If something looks off, it tries to fix it automatically. If it can't resolve an issue, it flags it for your review instead of shipping something wrong. The tutor only answers from your course content - not the open web - so it stays grounded in what you taught.
Course editing features are coming soon. Right now, Spark gives you a solid first draft with chapters, notes, and quizzes that you can review before publishing. If something doesn't look right, you can regenerate sections or work with our team to adjust things. Full editing controls - rename chapters, adjust boundaries, reorder sections, edit notes - are on the roadmap and will be available soon.
Yes. The student portal is clean, modern, and mobile-friendly. Courses are organized clearly with chapters, progress tracking, and easy navigation. Notes are formatted properly, quizzes look polished, and the tutor interface is intuitive. It's built to feel like a serious learning platform, not a hobby project. Your students will take it seriously because it looks the part.
Spark is designed to surface issues rather than hide them. If notes have problems, they're marked for review. If quiz questions don't align with your teaching, they get dropped. If the tutor can't answer from your course, it says so instead of making something up. You review before publishing, so you catch anything that slipped through. If something doesn't feel right, you can regenerate sections or work with our team to adjust things. Full editing controls are coming soon.
Spark works with any video where you're actually teaching - YouTube videos, Zoom recordings, uploaded MP4s, Google Drive files. The key is clear audio (so transcription works well) and content where you're explaining concepts, not just background music or visuals. Long-form educational content works best - 60-90 minute sessions are ideal, but shorter or longer works too.
Spark generates quiz questions tied to specific chapters in your course. Each question is verified to make sure the answer and explanation actually match what you taught. Questions that can't be grounded in your content get dropped. You can review all questions before publishing. Editing and adding your own questions is coming soon. When you run a quiz in class, you get live reports showing which students are struggling with which concepts - so you know what to revisit.