Business Meeting Notebook for Supernote

A hyperlinked PDF meeting notebook for Supernote with 200 pages. Each page has Topic, Date, Time, Attendees, and Location fields plus a split notes and action items layout, and the linked index shows Date and Topic so you can scan past meetings at a glance.

The Business Meeting Notebook for Supernote is a hyperlinked PDF built for people who leave most of their writing inside meetings. Client calls, standups, one-to-ones, and planning sessions all fit on the same layout: topic, date, time, attendees, location, a lined notes block, and an action list with task, owner, and due columns. You get 200 meeting pages in one file, and because it’s undated nothing on the cover tells you that you started mid-year. If you came here looking for a business meeting notebook supernote PDF, this is that file.

It opens on a linked index with Date and Topic columns. Tap a row and you land on that meeting. Every meeting page carries a breadcrumb back to the index, so when the call ends you can jump back, fill the date and topic on the index row, and find the page again next week without scrolling.

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

This is one PDF per device, not a set of ruling styles. The meeting-tight template is the whole product.

What is inside the business meeting notebook supernote

• 200 meeting pages. One meeting per page. Nomad files run to 212 pages total (cover plus eleven index pages). Manta files run to 209 (cover plus eight index pages).
• A linked index with Date and Topic columns. Every numbered row jumps to its meeting page.
• Header fields on each page: Topic, Date, Time, Attendees, and Location.
• A lined Notes block for the discussion itself.
• An action items panel with columns for Task, In Charge, and Due, so follow-ups leave the meeting with an owner and a date.
• A breadcrumb at the top of every meeting page that returns you to the index.
• PDF bookmarks for the cover and the Notes Index, so the Supernote sidebar can open them without hunting by page number.

How the meeting page is laid out

Most notebooks give you a blank or lined page and leave you to invent a meeting format every time. That works for one call. After the twentieth, the notes scatter: attendees live in the margin, action items hide inside the paragraph, and next week’s follow-up means rereading the whole page.

Here the page does the sorting for you. The top row holds Topic, Date, and Time. The second row holds Attendees and Location. Below that, Notes takes the left side of the page so you can write at meeting pace. The right side is the action panel: a row for the task, a column for who owns it, and a column for when it’s due.

That split is the point of the notebook. During the call you write freely in Notes. When someone agrees to do something, you put it in the action panel while it’s still fresh, instead of promising yourself you’ll extract the list later. When you reopen the page a week on, the follow-ups are already separated from the discussion.

One meeting per page keeps the archive honest. A long weekly sync and a ten-minute check-in both get a full page. If a meeting truly needs a second page, use the next numbered slot and note the continuation in the topic field. Nothing renumbers, because the 200 pages are fixed and every index link points at a fixed page.

How the index and breadcrumb work

The index is a working log, not decoration. After a meeting, write the date and a short topic on the matching row. Next time you need that call, you scan the Topic column instead of opening pages at random. On the Nomad the index spans eleven pages because the A6 screen holds fewer rows. On the Manta it spans eight.

Tap any numbered row and the reader jumps to that meeting. Tap the breadcrumb on a meeting page and you’re back on the index. Swipe still turns pages the normal way. The links are standard PDF links, so they survive USB copies, Partner transfers, and the usual cloud sync paths, including Digest.

How navigation works on Supernote

Everything runs in the Supernote’s own PDF reader. There’s no app to install and no account to connect beyond whatever you already use to move files. A hyperlinked PDF is a plain document as far as the device is concerned.

Tap a row on the index and the reader jumps. Tap the breadcrumb and you’re back. If you live in the sidebar, the PDF bookmarks for Cover and Notes Index give you a second way in without counting pages. We haven’t replaced swipe or the floating toolbar. We only added links the reader already knows how to follow.

Made for the Supernote Nomad and Manta

This version is sized for two Ratta screens, and you pick your device at checkout.

The Supernote Nomad (A6X2) and the older A6X share the smaller page at 119 by 159 millimetres. The notebook fills that A6-class screen at native size, so nothing is scaled, letterboxed, or cropped. Margins stay clear of the floating toolbar whether you dock it left or right, which is the thing that ruins most imported PDFs on these devices. The Nomad file is 212 pages because that screen needs eleven index pages to list all 200 meetings.

The Supernote Manta (A5X2) gets the larger page at 163 by 217 millimetres. Same meeting layout, same fields, same action panel, drawn for the A5 screen so ruling spacing and toolbar clearance match that panel. The Manta file is 209 pages with an eight page index.

A version for the original Supernote A5X is on the way. Until then, don’t buy the Manta file hoping it will land cleanly on an A5X. The screens are close but not the same, and we only sell the sizes we’ve actually cut.

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

Which of our Supernote notebooks to pick

We draw five notebooks for Supernote, and they differ in how the pages are carved up rather than in how the covers look. This one is the meeting specialist.

Pick the Business Meeting Notebook when most of your writing happens in calls and standups, and you want attendees, notes, and action items already separated on the page.

Pick the Classic Notebook when you want one long general notebook with generous room per entry. A hundred entries at five pages each covers a year of mixed note-taking, and you get four page styles in the purchase.

Pick the Multi-Section Notebook when you’re running several separate streams and want them kept apart. It splits 1,000 pages into ten named sections, each with its own index.

Pick the Cornell Notes Digital Notebook when the page itself needs a cue column, a notes block, and a summary band. That layout suits lectures and reading you plan to revisit.

Pick the Bullet Journal if you work in short logged entries rather than long pages. It’s 200 dot grid pages set up for rapid logging.

They all share the same tap-to-jump navigation, so whichever you start with, the way you move around it will feel familiar.

Getting it onto your Supernote

After checkout you get one PDF for the device you picked. Save it on a computer first. The file is a few megabytes, and you’ll want a copy you can find again if you wipe the tablet later.

From there the usual routes work: copy the PDF over USB into the Document folder, drop it through Supernote Partner, or sync it in via the cloud services you already have set up. Once the file is on the tablet it shows up as its own notebook, and your handwriting is saved into the document as you write.

Keep it as a PDF. Don’t convert it to another format. The fixed page layout and the tap links are the whole point, and a converted file loses both.

What you get at checkout

One purchase, one PDF for the device you choose, and no subscription or expiry. The file is yours to keep and to re-download. Load it onto devices you already own as many times as you need. If you fill all 200 meetings, download a fresh copy and start a new book.

Frequently asked questions