About Nibit
All of us know messy notes, lost work, task lists pushed to “tomorrow,” and plans that take more effort to organise than to follow.
Nibit is our attempt to fix that. Put in the same effort you would today, but keep your notes useful tomorrow - whether they are from last week, next term, or something you need years later.
Where it started
We were graduate students not long ago, all looking for the same thing: one place that could keep up with a lecture, transcribe it, and turn it into something we could actually revise from.
None of us found it. There was a recorder for the lecture, one tool for the transcript, another for flashcards, and a folder of notes that no longer matched any of them. Each did its own piece well. None of them did the part in between, and that part was the whole job.
So we stopped looking for the tool and started building it. Nibit is what we wanted while we were still sitting exams, and we do not think we were the only ones.
What we believe
We believe AI should help you study and think better. It should not do the thinking for you. That belief sits behind most of the design decisions we make, and it is why several of these features work the way they do.
Intuition is the clearest example. Give it a problem and it will not hand you the answer. It works through the problem in stages and shows you how to approach it, so what you come away with is a way of thinking about problems like this one, and not just the solution to this one. The answer is always there if you want it. It is just not the first thing we put in front of you.
Polish works the same way round. You write the notes, in whatever state they come out of a lecture in, and Nibit steps in afterwards to save you the time: organising them, tidying them, filling out the parts you rushed. Every change comes back as a diff you accept or reject, so the page stays yours.
Ask your notes starts from what you have already written. It leads with your own pages and cites them, and where your notes do not cover something it says so before it fills the gap. Flashcards and quizzes are built from your pages too, and both of them make you produce the answer before you are shown it.
And when you finish a quiz it tells you which topics you are weakest on and points to the page behind each answer, so you know where you actually stand and what to go back to.
Where we are
Nibit is early, and here is exactly how early.
The web app is live at app.nibit.ai, and the notebook in it is the whole thing: writing, imports, recordings, decks, quizzes, sharing and sync. The Mac and Windows builds are not released yet, and the download buttons on this site say so until they are. Checkout is not open either, so every account today is on the free plan.
Nibit is offered in the European Union, the United States and India, and the minimum age is 13.
FAQ
Questions people actually ask.
- Is Nibit free?
- The notebook is. Writing, organising, search, sharing and sync cost nothing and need no card. You only pay when the model does work for you. Free gives you a weekly allowance of each AI feature, and Pro removes the limits entirely: unlimited AI, no counters anywhere, with podcasts and long lectures included.
- Pro is $12 a month or $85 a year. Those are early-bird prices for our launch and they will rise when we launch properly. We have not set the new figures or a date. Checkout is not open yet either, so every account today is on the free plan.
- See the plans
- Do you train AI on my notes?
- No. We strongly believe the notes you write belong to you and to the people you share them with. Whether any of it trains a model is not our choice to make, and we do not think it is our right: content you send through an AI feature is not used to train Nibit's models or OpenAI's.
- Those requests are handled by OpenAI in the United States and held for up to 30 days for abuse monitoring, then deleted.
- Your notes themselves stay until you delete them, and you can export a notebook or delete your account from settings without asking us. The subprocessor list names every company that can touch your data, what it sees, and where it processes it.
- Privacy PolicySubprocessors
- What can I put in, and what comes out?
- In: type it, record the lecture, import a file, or sketch it. Imports cover PDF, DOCX, PPT, PPTX, TXT, Markdown and HTML, plus web pages, YouTube links and audio, and scanned PDFs whether typed or handwritten.
- Out: structured notes with numbered references back to the sources they came from, flashcard decks, quizzes across five question types, staged hints when you are stuck, and a podcast of your own pages. All of it arrives as ordinary pages you can keep editing.
- Does it really work offline?
- You can write offline, which is the part that matters mid-lecture. Every keystroke goes into a database on your own machine first, so the editor never waits for the network, and any page you have already opened on that machine is there in full with no connection at all. It syncs when you reconnect.
- Two things do need a connection, and we would rather say so: search runs on the server, and every AI feature is a call to a model.
- Which devices does it run on?
- Any modern browser today, on a laptop or a phone, at app.nibit.ai. The Mac and Windows apps are not released yet, and the download buttons on this site say so until they are. Your account carries your notebooks between all of them, so signing in on a new device is all it takes.
- Nibit is offered in the European Union, the United States and India, and the minimum age is 13.