Start with a session you can capture.
The Windows prototype records a selected window and your computer's output audio in real time. You need permission to record the material.
Make more of
what you watch.
Lectures pile up. Useful ideas shouldn't disappear into another recording.
WatchFox is a Windows-first prototype for turning sessions you capture into study notes you can return to.
In development. Join the research waitlist.
A session, with
somewhere to land.
Less searching through a timeline.
More returning to the idea.
Recognising an idea
isn't the same as
remembering it.
Retrieval practice means trying to bring an idea to mind before you look at the answer.
The idea to keep
After a lesson, close your notes. Explain the main idea in your own words, then check what you missed.
Something to try
Write three questions after your next session. Come back tomorrow and answer them without opening the recording.
Make the next review a starting point,
not another full replay.
Find the part
worth revisiting.
A sample of how key ideas and source context could sit together.
- 03:20
Familiar doesn't mean remembered
Reading the same sentence again can feel easier, even when you couldn't explain it unaided.
- 08:45
Try, then check
Attempt to recall a concept before comparing your answer with the original explanation.
- 14:10
Return to it later
A gap between study sessions creates another chance to practise bringing the idea back.
Example timestamps only. This demonstration has no audio or video.
Before you peek,
what stayed with you?
Why might explaining an idea with your notes closed be useful?
Reveal the sample answer
It asks you to retrieve the idea rather than just recognise it. Comparing your explanation with the source can help reveal gaps.
This exercise is local to your browser page. Your answer isn't sent or saved.
For the moment
after “I'll watch
that later.”
A course recording. A lunchtime webinar. A session from the other side of the world. We're exploring a more useful way to keep what matters.
Give the ideas a place to stay.
The prototype combines local transcription with AI-assisted study guides, selected slides, quizzes and Obsidian notes.
Come back with a question.
The goal is a useful starting point for review. AI notes can make mistakes, so the original session remains your reference.
Good questions.
Straight answers.
We're testing the idea before inviting people to use it.
Ask us about WatchFoxCan I use WatchFox today?
Not through this page. WatchFox is in development and reliability testing. Joining expresses interest in research and future availability; it doesn't create an account or reserve paid access. We haven't announced a release date.
Can I upload an MP4 or MP3?
No. The current prototype captures sessions in real time on Windows and can retranscribe audio from its own sessions. It doesn't import arbitrary audio or video files.
Will it record while I'm away?
Unattended and scheduled capture are still being validated. We're not promising that you can leave it running overnight and rely on a complete recording.
What exactly does it record?
The selected window supplies the visual capture. Audio comes from your default output device and may include other apps. Selecting a window doesn't isolate its audio, and a browser window isn't a single browser tab.
Is everything processed on my computer?
Not everything. Transcription runs locally in the prototype. AI study-guide generation can send transcript text and selected slide images to a cloud provider. We will explain those choices before pilot use. This waitlist doesn't collect recordings, transcripts or study files.
What will you email me?
WatchFox research invitations and availability updates from Lyramirae. You can ask to leave the list at any time by emailing contact@lyramirae.com. No payment is taken here.
A place for the ideas
you want to keep.
Join the research waitlist Help shape what comes next. No purchase required.