Noteshik
Typed notes + pen sketches

Type your notes. Sketch the parts words can't.

Draw in a note with Apple Pencil, Surface Pen or Samsung S Pen. Pressure changes the stroke width and your palm doesn't leave marks. Noteshik is a typed-notes app first: handwriting search and handwriting-to-text aren't available yet.

Pressure-sensitive strokes with palm rejectionDrawings live in your notes and sync with themWorks in the browser — nothing to install
Start sketching in your notes →

Free for 60 notes, no credit card. New subscribers get the first year of Pro for $18.99, then $24.99 a year.

1

Pressure you can see

Press harder, get a thicker line. Noteshik uses coalesced pointer events where the browser supports them, so fast strokes stay smooth.

2

Rest your hand on the screen

While a pen stroke is in progress, touch input is ignored, so your palm doesn't draw phantom marks.

3

Honest about what's missing

If you mainly write by hand and need handwriting search or conversion, a dedicated handwriting app is the better fit today. Noteshik is for typed notes with sketches when you need them.

Side-by-side

FeatureNoteshikGoodNotesNotability
CostPro $3.99/mo or $24.99/yr (free tier real)$9.99/yr or $29.99 once$14.99/yr
Pressure-sensitiveYesYesYes
Palm rejectionYesYesYes
Search handwritingNot yetYesYes
Convert to textNot yetYesYes
Cross-platform syncWeb on any OS + Fire tablet appiPad/iPhone/Mac onlyiPad/iPhone/Mac only
Free tierYesTrial onlyTrial only
Web clipperPro (Chrome, Edge, Firefox)NoNo

Common questions

Which stylus does it support?+

Any pen your browser reports as a pen — Apple Pencil in Safari, Surface Pen, Samsung S Pen. Pressure is used; tilt isn't.

Where is the handwriting stored?+

Drawings are saved with the note and stored on our servers encrypted at rest (AES-256), sent over TLS.

Can I mix handwriting and typed text in the same note?+

Yes. Add a drawing to any note alongside your typed text.

Ready to switch?

Free to start. No credit card. Move your existing notes in 60 seconds.

Start sketching in your notes →