For teachers and their classes
The notebooks
your class already uses
with nothing to print, collect, or lose.
Build one from a PDF, a Google Doc, or blank paper. Send it to your class. Students write on it with a stylus or a keyboard, hand it in, and you grade it on the same page they wrote on — no scanning, no printing, no folder of downloads.
Beta Free for every school while we're in beta — see pricing.
Start from anything
Upload a PDF, a Word file or a slide deck and it becomes a notebook. Or start from blank paper — lined, graph, dot grid, music staves, isometric — and choose how many pages you want.
Built for a stylus
Pressure-sensitive ink, a highlighter that snaps straight along a line of text, and an eraser that takes a whole stroke or just the part you drag over. Palm rejection means a hand resting on the screen doesn't draw.
Ask for more than ink
Drop text boxes, checkboxes, dropdowns, prompts, image uploads and audio recordings onto a page. A student can answer a question by talking to it.
Grade where the work is
Annotate a student's page in your own color, leave a comment, and return it with a grade. Hover any mark to see when it was made.
Nothing gets lost
Work is saved as it's written and mirrored locally first, so a dropped Wi-Fi connection doesn't cost a lesson. It syncs when the network comes back.
Their own notebooks too
Students can keep their own notebooks — for a class, or entirely private. You can read the ones in your class, and write on any page a student opens to you. Never more than that: their writing stays theirs, and none of it is assigned.
How a lesson goes
Four steps, and then it's just a notebook.
1 · Build it
Bring in a worksheet or start from blank paper. Add prompts and answer boxes where you want them. Group pages into sections so "the practice set" means something.
2 · Push it
One press sends it to the class, and every student gets their own copy. Fix a typo or add a page next week and the same press updates every copy — their writing stays exactly where they put it.
3 · Assign it
Not every notebook is homework. When one is, pick the pages that make up the task and set a due date — those pages come back to you to be graded. A student who joins late gets caught up automatically.
4 · Grade it
Open the roster, move between students, and write on their page. Return it with a grade and a comment — or reopen it if they need another go.
Free for your whole school while we're in beta.
No card, no seat count, no trial clock. We're building this with teachers, and the fastest way to help is to use it and tell us what breaks.