DrawerDrawer › Save YouTube videos and Shorts as notes with a summary
Save YouTube videos and Shorts as notes with a summary
To keep a YouTube video or Short as notes, share it to Drawer or paste its link. Drawer writes a short summary and keeps the text, files it by topic, and answers questions about it together with everything else you saved.
How it works
- In YouTube, tap Share and choose Drawer, or paste the link into Drawer.
- Drawer writes a short summary and keeps the text of the video.
- Find it again by searching any word, or ask a question like "what did that video say about sourdough starters?"
Better than Watch Later
Watch Later is a queue of titles. Drawer keeps what the video said, so you can find the one useful minute without watching again.
Works with Shorts, how-tos and talks
Recipes, tutorials, product reviews, lectures: share them as you watch, and they are sorted for you.
Questions
Does Drawer summarize long videos?
Drawer is built for short videos and how-tos; videos up to 10 minutes are turned into text.
Can I ask questions about a video?
Yes. Ask in plain words; the answer points back to the videos and other saves it came from.
More you can do with Drawer
Turn Instagram Reels into text you can search
Share an Instagram Reel to Drawer and get its words as text, sorted onto your own map, so you can search it and ask questions about it later..
TikTok video to text
Share a TikTok to Drawer to keep what was said as searchable text, sorted by topic, with answers to your questions across everything you saved..
Organize your saved Reels and TikToks
Drawer sorts the Reels, TikToks, videos and links you save onto your own map by topic, so they stop piling up in a Saved folder you never open..
Save web pages and PDFs
Share an article, a web page or a PDF to Drawer.
Ask questions across everything you saved
Drawer answers plain-language questions across the Reels, TikToks, YouTube videos, web pages and PDFs you saved, and shows which saves each answer came from..
Save it once. Find it when you need it.
Free during early access. Works in your browser on iPhone, Android and computers.