A to Z Index Book for Kindle Scribe

A to Z Index Book for Kindle Scribe is a hyperlinked PDF that files your notes by letter instead of by date, the way the alphabet tabs on a paper address book do. We built this A to Z index book Kindle Scribe version for both Kindle Scribe sizes, 10.2 and 11 inch, and it suits anything you look up by name: people, clients, recipes, words, or books.

Open the book and the main index shows all 26 letters, each with a line where you write what that letter holds. Tap a letter and you land on its own index, which has 15 numbered entries. Tap an entry and you’re on a dotted page that belongs to that one person, recipe, or idea. A narrow A to Z strip runs down the right edge of every index and note page, so jumping from a client under C to a recipe under R is one tap, not a trip back to the front.

The cover painting is by Rabia, who paints the cover art for every mildspring product. This one is a snowy road at night, printed in greyscale for the e-ink screen.

What is inside

• A main index with all 26 letters in two columns, each with a write-on line for naming that letter’s category.
• 26 letter indexes, one per letter, each with a large letter heading, a label line, and 15 numbered entry rows that link to their own pages.
• 390 dotted note pages, one for every entry, with a title and date line at the top.
• An A to Z tab strip on every letter index and note page. The current letter is filled in black so you always know where you are.
• A breadcrumb and page arrows at the top of each note page, so you can step through a letter’s entries or go back to its index.
• Bookmarks for the cover, the main index, and every letter, for readers that show a sidebar outline.
• 418 pages in total, including the cover.

What people file in it

We kept the pages plain on purpose, because an index book is only as useful as what you decide to put in it. A few ways to set it up:

• Contacts and addresses: one entry per person under their last name, with phone numbers, birthdays, and the name of their dog on the same page.
• Clients and collaborators: a page per client with meeting notes, rates, and what you promised them, which turns the book into a small personal CRM.
• A commonplace book: quotes and passages filed by author or theme, so the good lines don’t get lost in a daily journal.
• Research and reading notes: one entry per source, concept, or book, filed by author or title.
• A vocabulary log: new words or field terms filed by their first letter, with examples and definitions on the dotted page.
• Recipes: filed by dish name, ingredient, or cuisine, whichever way you think when you’re hungry.

How the a to z index book Kindle Scribe links work

Everything runs in the Kindle Scribe’s built-in reader. There’s no app to install and no account to connect, because the links are part of the file itself. The tabs, the index rows, and the breadcrumbs are ordinary links that follow a tap.

Each letter gets the same fixed 15 pages, so nothing renumbers when you skip around. If you add the Smiths before the Abbotts, both land on their own page and stay there.

Made for the Kindle Scribe

It comes in two sizes. The Kindle Scribe (2024, 10.2 inch) file is 157 by 210 millimetres, which is what that 1860 by 2480 pixel screen works out to at 300 ppi, and the Kindle Scribe 11 inch (2025) and Colorsoft file is 167.6 by 223.5 millimetres, for their 1980 by 2640 pixel screen at 300 ppi. Pick your screen at checkout. Either way the page fills the screen at native size with nothing scaled, letterboxed, or cropped.

The same book is drawn for other screens too, so if you also use another tablet, look at the Supernote, reMarkable, and Quaderno versions, each cut to that device’s own page size.

Getting it onto your Kindle Scribe

After checkout you get one download. Save it on a computer first so you have a clean copy outside the device.

Send it with Amazon’s Send to Kindle, from the Kindle app or the Send to Kindle page in a desktop browser, and keep it as a PDF. Don’t let it convert to Kindle format, because a converted file loses the fixed pages and the tap links. Those are the whole point of an index book. Send to Kindle is the most reliable way to be able to write directly on the pages. Since spring 2026 some owners report they can also write on PDFs copied over USB, but Amazon hasn’t documented it.

Which of our Kindle Scribe notebooks to pick

Pick this book when you look things up by name. Pick the Multi-Section Notebook when your notes split into a handful of big topics that each need their own contents page, or the Classic Notebook when you want one long general notebook with room to write. If most of your writing happens in lectures or while reading, the Cornell Notes Digital Notebook lays every page out with a cue column and a summary band.

What you get at checkout

One purchase, one file for the model you pick, priced at $14, with no subscription and no expiry. You can re-download it and load it onto your own devices as many times as you need.

Frequently asked questions