Your bullet journal. Without the paper’s limits.
Carnet keeps what you love about your notebook: the weekly spread, the bullets, the migration you choose. Then it adds what paper can’t do: search, your calendar, every screen.
Works in your browser. On iPhone, add it to your home screen and it opens like an app.
Click a line and write. Nothing is saved, it’s your scratch paper.
You know the paper problems
It fills up fast, and everything ends up in the same clutter.
And the one you need today is sitting at home.
It’s in there somewhere. Good luck finding it.
Every open task, rewritten by hand. Again.
Keep the ritual.Lose the logistics.
Carnet isn’t a new method. It’s the one you already use, on a page that never runs out, follows you everywhere, and finds anything from a single word.
The spread you already know.
A double page for the week: seven boxes, a list for what doesn’t have a day yet, a place for notes. The same bullets you draw by hand. Open it, and you already know where everything goes.
Seven boxes on one spread. A task gets a day, not a time.
It waits there, in sight, without rushing you. You slide it onto a day when the time comes.
An idea, a quote, a detail worth keeping. No status, no due date.
Putting it all here, I’ll sort it later…
A free page every day to empty your head. Whatever deserves its own page gets one , and there’s always a blank page after the last.
What paper can’t do.
Migration stays a choice.
In a bullet journal, migration is the moment you decide what still matters. Carnet keeps it that way: nothing rolls over behind your back. When you look back at last week, one gesture carries a task forward, with its trace. You still decide. You just never rewrite a thing.
Your notes live in your planner.
Elsewhere, the planner holds your appointments and tasks, and your notes go off to another app. Two apps open, notes scattered everywhere, and the one you need is nowhere to be found. In Carnet, your notes sit next to your week, and one word brings them back.
Quick notes, on the week.
The Notes box on the spread, for the sentence you don’t want to lose. No title, no folder. You write, it’s down.
Pages, inside every day.
A meeting, an idea that’s growing, a reading list: open a page in the day and write. It flips like a notebook, with headings, lists and checkboxes.
Search, not folders.
Nothing to file, nothing to set up. Type a word, the page comes up, you open it. ⌘K, and that’s it.
A small make-believe notebook. Type a word, or try a suggestion.
The price of a notebook.
About what a nice paper notebook costs. Except this one never fills up, and it follows you to every screen.
- Week, day, month, pages and brain dump
- Search across all your pages
- Google Calendar, read-only
- Your planner, synced everywhere
- A direct line: your feedback shapes Carnet
Where it began.
“What worked on paper, now in your pocket.”
Carnet grew out of Elyane’s paper notebook: one spread per week, bullet journal marks, and margins for everything else. Not a method, an object.
What worked on paper, we kept. What paper couldn’t do (remember, sync, read your calendar, find a page from a single word), we added. Nothing more.
Keep the ritual.
Your next spread is already drawn. Bring your bullets.