Here is our Second Q&A Call in July and it is added here to the Classroom. Loving the download recording feature and saved time. I was able to quickly upload the recording from Skool into the classroom and it gave me this nice highlights of the conversation and minutes. Thanks @Liz Lemarchand for your questions and joining this call. 𝗦𝗨𝗠𝗠𝗔𝗥𝗬: In this live call, Kimberly discusses various features of school extensions, starting with an introduction and a brief review of the previous call. She emphasizes the importance of setting up the extension correctly and shares her favorite features, including the global calendar and community pins. The session also covers managing tags and notifications, providing tips on how to filter and organize community members effectively. As the call progresses, Kimberly and Liz engage in a discussion about using bookmarks and text templates to enhance communication within the community. The session concludes with a commitment to follow up on specific questions and an invitation for furth&er inquiries. We will be hosting more Q&A calls next month. Stay tune for more details coming soon.

Do you scroll through comments or do you read and like? Skool rewards you with activities when you like a post. Keep up a minimum of 10 activities a day for 30 consecutive days and you’ll earn a 🔥! Skool rewards you for comments. When someone likes your comment you earn points. Those points help you level up. So if you’re new to Skool or a new community member, show some appreciation to members who posts with a like. Comment to share your thoughts with others. This will make a fun and informative experience in community

skool-extensions.com I’m officially releasing my Skool Extensions! 🥳 Install the extension, give me your feedback and ideas, and spread the word! --- Hiermit veröffentliche ich offiziell meine Skool Chrome Extension 🥳 Installier dir die Extension, geb mir Feedback und Ideen und erzählt es weiter.

Video AI — Chapters, a Summary and a Transcript for Every Classroom Video A classroom video is a black box. Nobody can tell from the outside what is in it, where the part they need starts, or whether it is worth the forty minutes — and writing chapters by hand means watching the whole thing with a notepad. Video AI does that pass for you: it listens to the video and writes back chapters with timestamps, a summary and a full transcript. You start it from the lesson itself. Open any classroom lesson with a video and a small film icon sits in the row of lesson buttons, next to the bookmark. It opens the Video AI panel, where you pick the output language and tick what you want built — summary, chapters, transcript, an MP3 of the audio, or any combination. The output language is free of the spoken one: a call held in German can come back in English, and the picker carries 28 languages. A progress view walks the generation through listening, transcribing and analysing, with an estimate of how long is left, and you can cancel at any point. What comes back is usable straight away. Chapters are buttons — click one and the video jumps to that second, no scrubbing. The summary reads as a short paragraph, the transcript sits underneath in full and scrolls on its own. Admins and owners get one more button: "Save to page" writes the summary and the chapters into the lesson description as real Skool content, with the chapter timestamps as clickable jump marks and the MP3 attached as a file — so every member sees it on the page itself, whether or not they use the Extension. Generated details are kept with the lesson and shared with your community: once anyone has run a video, every member who opens that lesson sees the panel with the chapters, summary and transcript in it. The generation itself is VIP; reading what already exists is free for everyone. Admins can also link a lesson to the live call it came from, which brings that call's attendance and chat into the same panel.

𝗥𝗲𝗮𝗱 𝗔𝗹𝗼𝘂𝗱 — 𝗟𝗶𝘀𝘁𝗲𝗻 𝘁𝗼 𝗮 𝗣𝗼𝘀𝘁 𝗜𝗻𝘀𝘁𝗲𝗮𝗱 𝗼𝗳 𝗥𝗲𝗮𝗱𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗜𝘁 Long posts don't always arrive at a convenient moment. Read Aloud puts a speaker icon into the post header, right next to the bookmark icon: click it and the post is read to you — the title first, then the text. Classroom lessons carry the same icon in their action row, so a written lesson can be listened to instead of read — there too, a folded text is unfolded before it is read out. In the feed the icon sits on every post card alongside the bookmark, so a post can be heard without opening it; both appear only while the mouse is over the card, and stay visible whenever they show a state — a post being read out, a bookmark that is set, a card that was auto-translated. The voice comes from your browser, so there is nothing to set up and nothing to pay for. Which voices exist depends on your operating system and browser; Read Aloud picks the one matching your Skool Extensions interface language. If the post is still folded behind a "Show more" link, it unfolds first, so you hear the whole thing instead of just the opening. A second click stops it — while a post is playing, the icon stays green. Moving on to another post ends the playback too, so a post you left behind never talks over the one you are reading now. Hovering the icon opens a small menu with two settings: speed between 0.75× and 2×, and every voice your system has to offer, grouped by language. The group at the top is the language the text is actually in — the one the community writes in, or, while auto-translation is on for that community, the language it translates into. Your interface language only decides the labels. The groups are collapsed, except the one holding the voice currently in use — a machine with two dozen voices would otherwise fill the whole menu with names you never pick. Above them sit the cloud voices, a Premium addition. They come from OpenAI instead of your operating system and sound markedly more natural, German included — useful when your machine has no voice for the language at all. They are not tied to a language: each of the six speaks every language, which is why the group is labelled "all languages" rather than sorted like the system voices. A cloud voice has to be fetched before it can play, which takes a moment. Picking a voice stops the current reading straight away and the icon shows a spinning ring until the new voice takes over at the passage you had reached. Each Premium account gets 66,000 tokens a month, one token per character read out, which is roughly forty-five average posts. Listening to the same post again is free and does not count: once a post has been read aloud, its recording is kept and shared, so the second person to play it pays nothing. The counter at the bottom of the menu shows what is left, and it resets at the start of each month. Both take effect right away. Clicking a voice starts reading immediately, and if a post is already playing it carries on at the passage being read rather than starting over — that also holds when switching between a browser voice and a cloud voice. The choice stays on the device you made it on, because which voices exist depends on the machine.