It learns your handwriting.
Made for students, by a student.
Request an inviteType it. It comes out in your handwriting.
Vindola learns how you write from your own notes, then writes whatever you type.
Even the maths.
Fractions, roots and powers land stacked and in the right place, in your hand.
A calculator that lives on your page.
A full scientific calculator floats over your notes. Drag the answer onto the page and it's written in your handwriting.
Draw it once. Use it everywhere.
Save anything you draw as your own piece and drop it on any page. Change it once, and every copy can follow.
Put everything where you want it.
Move any toolbar, reshape it, and save the layout as your own.
Pick it up. Take it anywhere.
Hold anything on a page and carry it to another page or another note, all in one press.
Your notes remember the lesson.
What the teacher said stays tied to the line you were writing. Drag through the lesson and read it back.
Why it's called Vindola
Vindola is named after Vindolanda, a Roman fort just south of Hadrian's Wall. More than 1,700 writing tablets have been found there since 1973, most of them thin slices of wood the size of postcards, written in ink, and most from around AD 100.
In one, a scribe wrote Claudia Severa's birthday invitation to her friend Sulpicia Lepidina, and Severa added the goodbye in her own hand.
Vindola is invite-only for now.
Leave your email and you'll get one when there's a place.
See you in class.