Note templates

34 templates to start a note that is already organized, grouped by category. Open a template, look at the preview and click "Use this template": a new note is created with the content, ready to edit, print and share. No sign-up needed.

Categories

Work and meetings

Templates for meetings, projects and keeping a team on track. Each one has room for decisions, owners and due dates, so nobody has to ask later what was agreed.

Study

Templates for classes, reading, reviewing and preparing for exams. With one folder per subject, a whole semester of notes stays in one place.

Home and personal life

Everyday lists and plans: groceries, trips, moving, meals, habits and goals. Many have checkboxes to tick and work well shared with your family.

Money and finances

Simple templates to keep track of your monthly budget, spending, bills and savings goals. No spreadsheet or banking app needed, and you never have to write down bank details.

How they work

A template only fills a new note. If you pick the name of a note that already exists, nothing is overwritten. Once created, the note works like any other: it saves itself, can go into a folder, get files and be shared by link.

Items with a checkbox use the editor’s checklist: tap the box to tick it, Enter creates the next item and Ctrl+Enter ticks the item where the cursor is.

Every template can also be printed: the Print button on the template page produces a clean sheet, with empty checkboxes to tick by hand.

How to pick a template

  • For something you repeat (the weekly meeting notes, the monthly grocery list), create a folder and use the template once per note, with the date in the name.
  • For something other people fill in with you, prefer templates with checkboxes: each person ticks what they did and everyone sees it right away.
  • If no template fits exactly, start from the closest one and delete what you do not need. It is faster than starting from a blank page.

Anyone who knows the address of a note can open it. In the money and work templates, write down amounts and tasks, but never passwords, card numbers, bank details or confidential information.