Your notebook, in your vault.

Very, for clear handwriting. We use advanced AI built for messy human handwriting. When a word is uncertain, we wrap our best guess in [?like-this?] and highlight it in the editor, so you can fix it in two taps. We don't paraphrase or 'improve' your writing.

Both clean print and cursive transcribe well. Mixed styles, rushed notes, crossed-out lines, and arrows all work. Anything you can read with effort, we can usually read too. Photos taken in good light at a flat angle give the best results.

They are deleted within 60 minutes. We process images in memory, write them to a per-job temporary folder, and a scheduled purge erases everything once the job is done, successful or not. We never store the photo or the transcribed markdown long-term.

Yes. The output is plain Markdown with an optional metadata block at the top. It works in Notion, Logseq, VS Code, Bear, iA Writer, or just a text editor. We optimise for Obsidian (wikilinks, callouts, embedded images) but you can switch to standard Markdown links in settings.

Subscriptions are monthly or yearly via Stripe. Yearly saves you two months. Your monthly page allowance resets on your billing date. We accept all major cards plus Apple Pay and Google Pay. Stripe handles taxes automatically.

On Personal and Heavy, additional pages cost $0.10 each, capped at $20 a month on Personal and $50 a month on Heavy, so you can never get a surprise bill. We'll email you at 80% and 100% of your allowance. The Free trial has a hard stop at 10 pages.

Yes. One click in settings opens the Stripe customer portal. Cancel, change plan, update payment, or download invoices. Your subscription continues until the end of the period you already paid for, no clawback.

English is officially supported and tested. We handle common European languages reasonably well in our experiments, but we will not promise quality outside English yet. If your handwriting is in another language, the free trial is the safest way to check.

Yes. The app is fully responsive. We design mobile-first because most people photograph their notebooks with a phone, but uploading existing scans or PDFs from a laptop works just as well.