Scrolls for Courses turns every session of your program into study notes, a task list with deadlines and a practice list, for each person in the cohort. Nobody takes notes.
Participants pay nothing · English and Hindi · The person who records uses a Mac
Shared into the cohort when the session ends. Read-only, the same for everyone, with each person’s own ticks on top.
/login, that does one job.The speaker said a JWT stops working after a set time, and the server then answers with a 401. The app should send the user to log in again, or use a refresh token if it has one.
Day 3 · REST APIs and authentication · 41:05So every request carries a token in the header. The server never remembers you between requests, that’s what stateless means.
Then where does the token come from in the first place?
From the login endpoint. You send the password once, you get back a JWT, and you keep sending that until it expires.
For Friday, finish the REST API project with login working. And before Thursday, rebuild the login form from today’s demo on your own.
Every session lands in one place, so the program has a record even when nobody kept one.
1 h 02 min
Notes ready2 tasks58 min
Notes ready3 tasks1 practice58 min
Notes ready2 tasks2 practice1 h 05 min
Notes ready2 tasks49 min
Notes ready1 task2 practiceCoordinators and speakers record. Scrolls does the writing, and you decide who sees what.
Join with the code your program gives you. Nothing to buy, nothing to record.
Scrolls is built so that a university can say yes to it without a long meeting.
The speaker’s own Mac records through its microphone. Nothing enters your session or your call.
The recording is a file on the recorder’s computer. We don’t keep a copy of it.
Our transcription provider is told not to train on or keep your audio. Anonymous analytics are opt-in and never include what was said.
Each cohort expires on a date you choose, at most two years out. After it, participants can’t open the sessions.
Under India’s DPDP Act that makes you the Data Fiduciary. You tell speakers and participants that sessions are recorded.
We act as your Data Processor, and put the terms in a short data processing agreement. Read exactly what we collect.
Participants pay nothing. The institution gets one quote per program, based on how many hours you record. Tell us about your program and we will send a number.
The person who records does. Participants on a Mac join the cohort with the code and read, ask and tick inside the app. Everyone else gets the notes as a PDF or text file that you export and send, however you usually share things. A way to read notes in any browser is something we are looking at next.
Only the people in the cohort it was shared into, until the cohort’s end date. Sessions you don’t share stay private to whoever recorded them. Participants can read a shared session but can’t change it.
No. A course is something an institution sets up, and participants are enrolled with a code. If you are studying on your own, ask your program whether it can use Scrolls.
Yes, if the recording Mac’s microphone can hear the session. Play the call through the laptop speakers, not headphones. Scrolls doesn’t capture a call’s audio directly yet, and it never joins the call.
Scrolls needs a connection to start a session and to write the transcript and notes. If the connection drops in the middle of a session, recording carries on on the Mac, and the part the transcript missed can be transcribed from the recording afterwards. If there is no connection at all, record on a phone and upload the file when you are back online. Scrolls turns an uploaded recording into the same notes and lists.
English and Hindi, including sessions where speakers move between the two. Hindi is written in Devanagari. Other languages aren’t supported yet.
That’s the institution’s decision and responsibility. Tell speakers and participants that sessions are recorded, for example in the program brief, and get a guest speaker’s agreement first. Recording laws differ by country and state.
Scrolls isn’t signed with an Apple developer certificate yet, so macOS stops it the first time it is opened. The Download page walks through opening it anyway, with screenshots.
Come back to the Download page and download the latest version. Scrolls tells you when a newer one is available and points you here. Your sessions carry over.
Tell us about one program. We will help you set up a cohort and record the first session.