Notes in. Executive function out.
reMarkable's own text conversion is manual, page-at-a-time, and produces text. ScriptumIQ is the missing layer: it reads what you wrote today and hands you tomorrow, organized, on the same device.
The model reads. The code organizes.
AI turns your page images into structured items with confidence scores. Everything after that — merging, deduplicating, carrying items over, ordering by date and priority — is deterministic and repeatable. Re-running a night produces the same planner, never duplicates. "Call dentist" written twice is one task.
Fourteen things, one habit: write it down.
Nightly decode, changed pages only
A minute after midnight in your timezone, only the pages you wrote that day are downloaded and read. Claude vision turns each page into structured items — tasks, events with dates and times, meeting requests, people, projects, and notes — each with a confidence score.
Your ink conventions
Tell ScriptumIQ which markup means action, follow-up, priority, or schedule this: an asterisk, an underline, a highlighter stroke, circled or boxed text, an exclamation mark, a margin star, or keywords like TODO and F/U. Pick the ones you actually use.
The Daily Sheet
One page: today's date, the calendar block, and a prioritized action list with checkboxes big enough for a pen. Items that have rolled over carry a subtle dot count so you can see how long they've waited.
Day · Week · Month · Quarter · Year
A typeset planner notebook at every horizon, written back to the tablet each night. Every page keeps ruled space for handwriting, because every planner page is also an input form.
Calendar merge
Connect Google Calendar or Outlook and your existing meetings appear on the planner pages alongside handwritten commitments. Read access only, until you say otherwise.
Meeting invites from ink — as drafts
"Set up 30 min with Priya next Tue" becomes a draft invite in your calendar. Drafts are sent only after you tick the confirmation box or click the link. A misread name must never email a stranger.
Meeting notes, delivered twice
Each meeting's pages become clean notes: a Meeting Notes notebook on the tablet, and one email per meeting to your login address with the topic, date, and time as the subject.
The living Action List
One checkbox notebook, append-only. New items merge in by date and priority; nothing is ever re-issued as a fresh list that orphans open items. Items leave only when you tick them or drop them.
The closed loop
Ticks, strike-throughs, and margin notes on ScriptumIQ's own pages are read the next night. Completed tasks roll off; new margin notes roll in. No app, no keyboard, no sync button.
Low confidence goes to the Inbox
Anything the decoder is unsure about lands in the planner's "Inbox — confirm these" section, never silently on your action list. Correct a misread on the web and the correction is remembered.
Watch folders
Choose which reMarkable folders ScriptumIQ reads. By default that's all your notebooks, excluding ebooks and PDFs.
Sync now
Need it before tonight? Run a sync on demand from the web, up to three times in a rolling 24 hours. An on-demand sync replaces that night's automatic run, so nothing is processed twice.
A viewer, not a regenerator
The web app shows the same documents the tablet has — planner pages, meeting notes, the action list — plus run history and cost. Viewing never triggers decoding; the tablet stays the primary surface.
Accuracy that learns your hand
During setup you write a short calibration passage tailored to your work. That sample, your lexicon of names and project words, and your past corrections travel with every page the decoder reads.
What it never does.
Some promises are worth stating as rules rather than features. These are enforced in the code, not in a policy document.
Ready when your tablet is.
Pair it once with a code from my.remarkable.com. Your first planner lands tomorrow morning.
Start free — connect your tablet