Templates

Start structured, not from scratch

Every time you create a new notebook or page, you have the option to start from a template. Instead of facing a blank page, you get a ready-made structure — just fill it in with your own content.

What's inside a template

Most templates include three core sections:

• Overview — A space to summarize what this document is about and what you're trying to accomplish.

• Core Concepts — The main body where you capture key ideas, data, and foundational information.

• Summary & Takeaways — A closing section to distill what you've learned and note any next steps.

You can adapt these sections to suit your needs — add, remove, or rename them as your content requires.

Why use templates

Save time
You skip the setup and get straight to writing. No time spent deciding how to structure things — it's already done.

Stay consistent
When all your notes follow a similar structure, it's much easier to scan, compare, and cross-reference them later — especially useful when working across multiple projects or with a team.

Think more clearly
A good structure acts as a prompt. When you have sections waiting to be filled, it's easier to know what you still need to think through or research.

Templates are a small thing that make a real difference — especially when you're in a hurry and need to capture something fast without sacrificing clarity later.