Bullet Journal for Supernote

A hyperlinked PDF bullet journal for Supernote with 200 dot grid pages and a linked index. It is undated, so you build your own monthly logs, weekly spreads, daily logs, and collections, and tap any index item to jump straight to its page.

A bullet journal supernote setup works best when the page stays blank and the navigation does the heavy lifting. This hyperlinked PDF gives you 200 undated dot grid writing pages plus a linked Notes index at the front, so you can run rapid logs, habit trackers, collections, and weekly spreads you draw yourself without maintaining page numbers by hand.

There are no pre-printed months, no canned weekly boxes, and no title or date fields eating the top of the sheet. We left those off on purpose so every page stays free for the layout you need that day. The book opens whenever you open it. January and August look the same until you write on them.

The cover artwork was painted by Rabia, who hand-paints the cover of every mildspring product.

What is inside

• 205 pages on Manta, 206 on Nomad. One cover, a multi-page Notes index, and 200 writing pages. Nomad needs a fifth index page because the smaller screen holds fewer rows per sheet.
• One section named Notes. Two hundred numbered items. Each index row opens a single page, which is how a blank BuJo stays flexible when a weekly spread needs two sheets in a row.
• A linked Notes index you can fill in with your own labels after you decide what each page becomes.
• A breadcrumb on every writing page that jumps back to the index.
• Dot grid only. One PDF and one ruling. This purchase is not a four-file ruling bundle.
• PDF bookmarks for the cover and the Notes index so Ratta’s sidebar can open those spots without scrolling.

How a blank dot-grid bullet journal works on e-ink

Paper BuJo works because the page is empty and the index is yours. Plenty of digital planners flip that around by printing a year of calendars you did not ask for. Here the page is still empty. The dots give you something to align columns, habit grids, and tiny calendars against without locking you into someone else’s spread.

A common rhythm on this file looks like this. Early pages hold a future log and a couple of standing collections. Then you burn through daily logs as the weeks move, and you claim later pages for a habit tracker or a project dump when those show up. Because each index entry is one page, a two-page weekly spread simply uses two consecutive numbers, and the taps still land on the right sheets.

You can also leave gaps on purpose. Skip ten pages after a finished collection so the next one has room to grow, and nothing in the file renumbers underneath you. The links point at fixed page numbers, which is why the notebook stays trustworthy once it gets thick.

The method stays yours. We did not pre-draw Mondays, mood faces, or gratitude blocks. If you want those, sketch them once and reuse the layout by eye. The index and the breadcrumbs are there so the book stays findable.

How navigation works on Supernote

Everything runs in the Supernote’s own PDF reader. There is no companion app to install and no account tied to the notebook, because a PDF with internal links is an ordinary document on the device.

From the Notes index, tap a row and you land on that writing page. From any writing page, tap the breadcrumb and you are back on the index. Swipe and side-tap page turns still work the way they always do on Ratta hardware, so you can flip through a multi-page spread without returning to the front each time.

People who live in the sidebar can use the PDF bookmarks instead. The outline lists the cover and the Notes index, which helps when you have hopped around deep in the 100s and want a clean jump home.

Digest and other Supernote features that preserve PDF link structure still see those same links. We did not invent a private navigation format that only works inside one app.

On Nomad especially, the floating toolbar is part of daily life. The page margins on both device cuts are drawn so the toolbar can sit left or right without covering the first column of dots. That is one reason the Nomad and Manta files are separate exports instead of one stretched PDF.

About this bullet journal supernote page size

This listing covers two Ratta screens, and you pick your device at checkout. Both cuts are available now, including Manta.

The Supernote Nomad (A6X2) and the older A6X share the smaller page at 119 by 159 millimetres. The notebook is drawn to fill that A6-class panel at native size, so the dots are not scaled from a larger file. Toolbar clearance is built into the margins for either dock side.

The Supernote Manta (A5X2) gets the larger page at 163 by 217 millimetres. Same 200 writing pages, same linked Notes index, same blank BuJo approach, redrawn for the A5 screen so ruling spacing and toolbar margins match that panel.

We do not sell an original A5X cut of this journal yet. Manta and A5X screens are close but not identical, so do not buy the Manta file expecting a perfect land on an A5X.

If you also keep a second tablet, the same journal exists for Kindle Scribe, reMarkable, and Quaderno, each sized to that device.

Getting it onto your Supernote

Checkout gives you one PDF for the model you chose. Save it on a computer first so you have a clean copy if you ever wipe the tablet or fill the volume and want a second one.

From there, copy the file over USB into the Document folder, drop it through Supernote Partner, or sync it in through whatever cloud path you already use on the device. Once it sits in Documents it opens like any other notebook, and your handwriting saves into the PDF as you write.

Leave the file as a PDF. Converting it into another notebook container is how people lose the fixed page size and the tap links. If a transfer tool offers a “convert” or “optimize for reading” switch, leave it off.

File size is modest, so USB is usually enough even when you are away from cloud logins. Partner is handy when the tablet is already paired to your computer. Cloud sync is fine when that is already how your Document folder stays current.

Which of our Supernote notebooks to pick

We draw five notebooks for Supernote. They share tap-to-jump navigation, but they carve the pages differently.

Pick this listing when you want a blank dot-grid book for short logs, trackers, and spreads you draw yourself. Two hundred pages is enough for months of rapid logging without feeling like a 500-page brick in the sidebar.

Pick the Classic Notebook when you want a long general notebook with five pages per entry and four rulings in one purchase. That is the everyday long-form book, not a BuJo shell.

Pick the Multi-Section Notebook when work, study, and personal notes should not share one index. It splits 1,000 pages into ten named sections.

Pick the Cornell Notes Digital Notebook when every page needs a cue column, notes block, and summary band for lectures or dense reading.

Pick the Business Meeting Notebook when most writing happens in meetings and you want attendees, agenda, notes, and actions laid out for you.

What you get at checkout

One purchase, one PDF for the Supernote model you select, and no subscription. The file is yours to keep and to re-download. Load it onto your own devices as often as you need. If you fill the 200 pages, download a fresh copy and start a second volume beside the first.

Price is $9. There are not four ruling files hiding behind the buy button. Dot grid is the whole product.

Frequently asked questions