#ROCKETBOOK NOTEBOOK SERIES#

The best thing about the app is that it’s an easy system to learn and use.

The Rocketbook app is set up with 8 different icons, one for each preset destination. You can use the cheat sheet on the inside cover to remember what your destinations and settings are: I sent this scan to my Gmail account as a PDF:

#ROCKETBOOK NOTEBOOK SERIES#

You can also set preferences for sending bundle scans or even make animated GIFs from a series of scans. You can customize the file format for each destination as a JPEG or PDF.

The Rocketbook web site has a complete list of compatible services add your login information to the setup and the app will store the info for future use. You can then send your page (or pages) to an e-mail address, an iOS message, or an assortment of cloud-based services like Google Drive, Evernote, or iCloud. Since the notebook is waterproof, you could do this in the sink. A thorough scrub takes care of the worst of it. I did notice that a bit of residue can build up on the pages. Theoretically, you could reuse the pages an infinite number of times. Once it dries, you’re good to add more notes. To erase, you add a bit of water and wipe down the page. Designed specifically for use with Pilot’s FriXion pens, the ink bonds to the pages after about 15 seconds. The key feature to the Rocketbook Everlast Mini is its erasability and re-use. It’s been kicking around as part of my daily kit for a month now with no signs of wear and tear other than a few random scratches. Thick covers and a heavy plastic coil binding make this a deceptively tough little notepad. The Rocketbook Everlast Mini looks and feels like a traditional paper notebook, but the pages are actually made from a synthetic blend that repels water and is very difficult to rip or tear (I know.

Rocketbook notebook