Handwriting on ordinary paper, turned into digital text.
We're building reconstruction of written text directly from the pen's IMU motion, no dot-pattern paper, no tablet, no special notebook. The page you already use becomes searchable text.
The idea
Reconstructed from motion, not photographed.
Because the signal comes from the pen, the path of every stroke is rebuilt from how the hand moved, then resolved into text. That's a different approach from camera OCR, and it's why it works on any paper.
Key benefits
Paper in, searchable text out.
No special surface
No dot-pattern paper, no tablet, no app-bound notebook. The page you already use is enough.
Rebuilt, not photographed
The stroke path is reconstructed from how the hand moved, a different approach from camera OCR.
Editable digital text
Handwritten pages become text you can search, copy and keep, across five Indic scripts.
Common use cases
Where it could fit
- Field notes & forms captured on paper, digitised without scanners.
- Student notebooks kept by hand, searchable later.
- Multilingual capture across Indic scripts in one workflow.
- Record archiving, handwritten records turned into editable text.
One example
A field worker’s paper form
A health worker fills out a paper form with the pen in a village with no connectivity, nothing changes about how they normally work.
Later, the captured motion is reconstructed into digital text and synced. No photographing every page, no re-typing at a desk that evening.
How it works
Stroke motion in, text out.
Stroke motion
Dual IMUs record the path of every stroke as you write on plain paper.
Rebuild the path
The signal pipeline reconstructs the written trace, paired with page scanning where available.
Across scripts
Recognised into digital text, modelled across five Indic scripts.
In development. Reconstruction quality and supported scripts are being built and tested. We'll share milestones with pre-order holders and pilot partners first.
Digitising paper at scale?
Register interest and we'll bring you into early pilots as reconstruction matures.