NotesOut takes the notes you wrote inside your LSAT prep platform, hands them back as a file you own, and sorts them by kind (stimulus note, passage note, answer choice note, wrong answer journal, etc.) on the way out. It also groups notes by what they are actually about, so your lesson notes can be grouped by concept and your journal notes can be grouped by issue, and so on.
Out and organized, finally! Start learning from your learnings.
LSAT platforms do not let you export your own notes. Not 7Sage, not Demon, not Blueprint, not Loophole Online. And students have been asking, nonstop, for years.
One click on the page you are already logged into. The file is built inside your browser and lands in your Downloads folder as a CSV, Markdown, or JSON.
You can also use NotesOut to sort notes that are not tied to any LSAT platform, by copy and paste in any ugly format, or by dropping in a Google, Excel or Word document. You can also drop in .md files.
Your wrong answer journal entries are scattered and useless without a way to read them against each other in real time, which is how you would actually identify your own patterns.
That revelation you had about necessary conditions is sitting inside question 17 of PT 62, where you will never find it again, unless a drill happens to surface that question a second time. Which it will not. You are also not interested in manually clicking through the website pages to find notes.
A notes export on its own is simply a mess in a file: hundreds of rows, no structure, and a weekend of sorting, hypothesizing about patterns, and re-organizing. Dropping the file into an AI chat is not enough. You still have to teach it the proper LSAT background knowledge and ideally, you have an interface that allows you to easily iterate, because you are a unique human being with specific preferences.
An intuitive sorting board that gives you a high-level analysis of your personal notes. NotesOut has already been given appropriate context and has been equipped for the LSAT student's peculiar note-sorting and analyzing issues. It automatically places them in appropriate categories, while providing a seamless way for you to give your distinct input. You can create your own categories, too, by the way.
NotesOut also identifies note content patterns that it has noticed throughout your notes. For instance, there may be three or four lesson insights about causation that you wrote down over time. NotesOut will label such patterns by concept. That way, you have a bird's-eye view of all that you have independently learned while "in the trenches" of PT review. You can also create your own patterns.
Drag Copy My Notes onto your bookmarks bar, once. Then click it while your notes are open. It opens the list, scrolls the whole thing so nothing is left behind, and sends your notes straight here. There is nothing to paste.
About fifteen seconds, on a desktop browser. Nothing installs, nothing runs in the background, and you delete it by dragging it to the trash.
Works on any platform. Open your notes, get all of them on screen first, then click inside, press Cmd A and Cmd C, and paste above.
If your notes are a scrolling list, scroll it to the very bottom. If they are a table with numbered pages, paste one table page at a time, and do the archive as well.
Notes already in Google Docs, Sheets, Excel, Word, Markdown or a CSV? Drop the file on the box above.
Drop an older NotesOut file here too, and the two are merged into one. Anything you rewrote by hand since stays exactly as you rewrote it.
What we leave behind. Anything that is not your own writing: pasted exam text, the platform's own explanations, and course material. That comes out before any file is built.
How much of a quote survives. Up to twenty four words in a row. If a stretch of twenty five or more words in one note matches the platform word for word, that stretch is treated as theirs and comes out, and the note says so where it was. Shorter runs are left alone, because a phrase you kept in order to argue with it is your writing, not theirs.
Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to any test preparation company.