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Handouts: describe the topic, get typeset lecture notes

Say “physics, motion with constant acceleration, two pages” and attach your notes or lab data. docraft typesets a handout with numbered definitions, theorems and examples, equations and figures where they belong, and a list of anything you should confirm.

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First page of the Handout template sample (click to enlarge)

What it does

  • Numbered definitions, theorems, examples

    Each kind has its own style and numbering, and references such as “Example 2” or “Eq. (3)” follow the numbers when things move.

  • Equations that look like a textbook

    Inline math, aligned derivations and numbered equations are set properly. Photograph handwritten equations and docraft typesets them.

  • Charts and diagrams included

    Upload CSV or Excel to plot lines, or scatter plots with a fitted line. Geometry figures, force diagrams and flowcharts are drawn too.

  • Changes without re-layout work

    Point at a passage or a figure and say what to change, or edit the text directly; the page reflows, and every version can be undone.

How it works

  1. 1

    Give the topic, the readers and the length; upload notes, data or photos if you have them.

  2. 2

    docraft typesets a first version and lists the equations, data and claims you should confirm.

  3. 3

    Point at the page or edit text directly, then export the PDF or share a link for review.

Try saying

“Make a two-page physics handout on motion with constant acceleration. Use the attached lab data, plot v against t and fit a line.”

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to know LaTeX?

No. Describe what you want in plain words; typesetting is done with Typst, and you can still edit the source in the workspace.

Can I use my own notes?

Yes. Upload notes (text or PDF) and docraft works from them without adding unsupported claims; anything you need to fill in goes on the checklist.

Can it read handwritten equations?

Yes. Upload a clear photo; docraft typesets the equations and lists what it read so you can confirm nothing was misread.

Can others review it?

Share a read-only link; viewers don’t need an account, and if you allow it, signed-in reviewers can annotate the page.