About
About Nibit
We’ve all had messy notes, lost work, task lists pushed to “tomorrow,” and plans that take more effort to organise than to follow.
Nibit helps fix that. With the same effort you put in today, your notes are more useful tomorrow, next week, next term, or even years later.
01 Where it started
As graduate students, we were all looking for the same thing: a single place that could keep up with a lecture, transcribe it, and turn it into something we could actually study from.
None of us found it. There was a recorder for the lecture, a tool for the transcript, another for flashcards, and a folder of notes that didn’t match any of them. Each did its own piece well. None of them did the part in between, and those parts were the whole job. So we stopped looking for the tool and started building it. Nibit is what we wanted while we were still studying for exams, and we know we aren’t the only ones. It is one place for the lecture, the transcript, the notes and the revision, built so that what you capture today is still useful when the exam comes around.
02 What we believe
We believe AI should help you study and think better, not do the thinking for you. That belief informs most of the design decisions we make and is why many of Nibit’s features work the way they do.
Take Intuition. Give Nibit a problem and it won’t hand you the answer. Instead, it shows you how to approach it, working through the problem in stages, so what you come away with is not just a solution to your problem, but a way of thinking about problems like it. Of course, if you need it, the answer is always there. It’s just not the first thing in front of you.
Polish follows the same principle. You write the notes in whatever state they come out of a lecture in. Nibit steps in afterwards to save you the time it takes to make them useful: organising them, tidying them, and filling out any parts you skimmed in the rush. Every change comes back as a diff you accept or reject, so the page stays yours.
Ask your notes starts with what you have already written. It answers from your own pages first and cites them, and where an answer has to go beyond your notes it marks where it did. Interactive flashcards and quizzes are also built from your pages, and both make you produce the answer before you see it, so you are testing what you know rather than rereading 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.
03 Where we are
Nibit is in its early days, and here is exactly where it stands.
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 apps are on the download page.
Nibit is available in the European Union, the United States, Canada and India.
04 FAQ
Questions people actually ask.
- Is Nibit free?
- Nibit's notebook is completely free—there's no cost to use our web app for writing, organising, searching, sharing, or syncing your notes. Plus, our free version includes a weekly allowance of each AI feature that refreshes every Monday. Need more? Go Pro for an even better experience: unlimited AI with no usage meters, and added capabilities like podcast creation and transcription of full-length lectures.
- Early-adoption pricing for Pro is $12 a month or $85 a year.
- See the plans
- Does it really work offline?
- Yes, for writing. If the connection drops while you have a page open, keep typing: your edits stay in the app and sync to your account as soon as you're back online. Keep that tab open until it has synced, since the web app doesn't store notes on your device yet.
- That said, two things do need a connection: search runs on the server, and every AI feature requires a call to a model.
- Which devices does it run on?
- Nibit's web version runs in just about any modern browser at app.nibit.ai, and has both desktop and mobile functionality. There are also apps for Mac and Windows, which keep a copy of each of your pages you've opened on that computer, so you can keep working on them offline, and update themselves. Nibit accounts sync between devices, so you'll be able to access all your notes from anywhere you're signed in.
- Nibit is available to people in the European Union, the United States, Canada and India. The minimum age to hold an account is 13, or 14 in Canada and 18 in India.
- Download the app
- Do you train AI on my notes?
- In short, no. We firmly 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: none of the content you place in Nibit or send through our AI features is used to train Nibit's or OpenAI's models.
- Nibit uses OpenAI for its AI features. Any request sent to OpenAI is processed in the United States, held for up to 30 days for abuse monitoring, then deleted from their systems.
- Your notes, on the other hand, stay until you delete them, and you can easily export any notebook from its menu or delete your account from settings at any time. If you want to know more about who can access or process your data, check Nibit's subprocessor list below, which 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?
- You can put practically anything into Nibit: type your notes, record a lecture, or even sketch diagrams. If you already have material you want to work from, import it directly: PDF, DOCX, PPT, PPTX, TXT, Markdown and HTML files, web pages, YouTube links, audio, and scanned PDFs—whether typed or handwritten.
- From those, Nibit produces structured notes with numbered references back to your original sources, flashcard decks, quizzes across five question types (multiple choice, true or false, fill in the blanks, and short or long written answers), staged hints when you are stuck, an interactive podcast, and a study plan for your next exam, scheduled onto a calendar that can read your timetable and syllabus too. The notes arrive as ordinary pages you can keep editing, and decks, quizzes, podcasts and study plans each have a place of their own in the app.