From class notes to what’s due next.
Keep the lesson, the assignment and the next step together. Turn a line in your notes into a task, then see what needs your attention this week.
Free while in beta · Web, desktop and phone
Try the note-to-task example
Compare two approaches to storing solar energy. Use evidence from the assigned reading.
One class, from thought to done.
Capture what matters, give the assignment a shape, and make room for the rest of your week.
Keep the lesson and the context.
Write the explanation in your own words. Put the reading, questions and references in the same note so the task still makes sense later.
Explore notesKey idea: Storage helps balance supply when sunlight changes through the day.
Questions for the paper
- What changes at larger scale?
- Which trade-offs matter most?
Connect this to the source comparison before outlining.
A big assignment becomes a few clear steps.
Give the paper its own task, add subtasks, and put a due date where you can see it. Your note stays attached to the work behind it.
Explore tasksWrite the renewable energy paper
- Pick a focused question
- Find two strong sources
- Compare the sources
- Draft the outline
- Revise and submit
See the week before it sneaks up on you.
Assignments from different classes can live in one task view. Switch between a list, board, schedule or timeline when you need a different angle.
Illustrative assignments and dates
Room for how you actually study.
Your workspace can hold more than a checklist. Keep the course material close to the work it creates.
- Notes with structure
- Use headings, tables, callouts, drawings and audio recordings when plain text isn’t enough.
- A repeatable start
- Make a template for lecture notes or assignments and use it again in the next class.
- Keep working offline
- Edits save on your device while you’re offline and sync with your account when you reconnect.
The practical stuff.
What you need to know before moving your notes in.
- Is blipJar free for students?
- blipJar is free while in beta. No student plan is required to start.
- Can I use it on my phone?
- Yes. Open blipJar in your phone’s browser and add it to your home screen. You can also use it on the web and desktop. See how to install it.
- Can I export my work?
- Yes. Export notes as Markdown and tasks as JSON from Settings whenever you like.
- Can classmates edit with me?
- blipJar is a personal workspace today. You can share a note through a public read-only link, but shared editing isn’t available yet.
Start with the next thing due.
Bring the notes along, and give the work a place to move forward.