Create a named project
Keep pages, tags, translation runs, notes, and review items together.
Version 1.0.6 · Build 98
Translate and study scanned Hebrew and Yiddish texts without letting the original page disappear behind generated prose.
AI output requires review. Provider charges and terms may apply.
The source-centered workflow
Start small, verify what the app sees, and keep every later question connected to the project being read.
Keep pages, tags, translation runs, notes, and review items together.
Confirm the image, editable OCR, orientation, and printed-page identity.
Choose the provider, model, language, template, and quality deliberately.
Review the original page beside the source text and structured first pass.
Ask from the page, inspect references, save notes, and add passages to review.
Create a content-specific study copy and preserve the full project through backup.
The source remains authoritative
Dense print, abbreviations, damaged pages, and specialized terminology can still produce errors. The app keeps the source close so important phrases can be checked before they become notes, lessons, or exports.
Official product tour
The tour covers project setup, provider safety, page verification, one-page testing, parallel review, tutoring consent, usage controls, export, and backup.
Tutoring, privacy, and cost
Questions, selected project excerpts, images, or live audio may be sent to the provider selected by the user. Credentials remain in secure device storage, and the app exposes readiness, transcript, usage-estimate, voice-budget, backup, and recovery controls.
Provider invoices remain authoritative. Voice can use separately priced text and audio modalities. Compatible local tasks use device resources and may require model downloads.
Read the Gemini key guide
Built for sustained study
Ask for a simpler reading, compare a phrase, save a note, and return to review without losing the source context.
Build named projects, inspect first-pass translations, preserve references, and export study copies with meaningful filenames.
Keep source images, edited OCR, translations, tags, notes, and recovery state together across longer projects.