Study in your language: Lumo now speaks seven

Most study tools quietly assume you think in English. For millions of students — in Karachi, Cairo, Delhi, Madrid — that assumption adds a tax on every page: read in one language, understand in another, revise in a third. Lumo now removes it. You can generate all nine study formats in seven languages: English, Urdu, Arabic, Hindi, Spanish, French, and Chinese.

Written in your language, not translated into it

There's a real difference between translation and native generation. A translated study guide reads like a translated study guide — stiff phrasing, awkward idioms, examples that don't land. Lumo doesn't translate an English draft. It generates the material in your chosen language from the start, so the notes, flashcards, quiz, and explainer read the way a good teacher in that language would actually write them.

You pick the language per note. A Spanish literature lecture becomes a Spanish study kit; the next day, an English chemistry PDF becomes an English one. Your source can be in any language too — paste an Urdu article, get Urdu flashcards.

Right-to-left and complex scripts, done properly

Supporting a language badly is worse than not supporting it. Urdu and Arabic read right-to-left; Hindi uses Devanagari; Chinese is CJK. Each one breaks naive layouts — mirrored punctuation, misaligned bullets, clipped characters.

We treated render integrity as part of the feature, not an afterthought. Every one of the nine formats lays out correctly right-to-left where it should, anchors bullets and progress bars to the correct edge, and loads fonts that render Devanagari and CJK cleanly — on web and on mobile. Diagrams and equations keep their non-Latin labels intact.

Why the language you revise in matters

Learning research is consistent on this: comprehension and recall are stronger when you study in the language you think in. Reading a definition in your first language, you grasp it once; in a second language, you're decoding and learning at the same time — the same split-attention problem that makes raw lecture transcription so ineffective.

For bilingual students there's a nice middle path, too: learn the concept in the language it clicks in, then generate a second version in your exam's language so the terminology is ready when it counts.

Try it in one click

Open any note, pick your language, and generate. The whole nine-format engine — notes, flashcards, quizzes, mind maps, slides, audio overview, infographic, simplified explainer, and study guide — follows your choice.

Try it now from the public demo — paste a paragraph in your language and watch a full study kit come back in seconds, no sign-up needed.