You should write your title for your notes with # on either side of it.

With the new Rocketbook OCR technology, you can write your title on your notes! You have to test it to see what works best for you, because it’s still in beta testing and I found that it did a few unexpected things. I had the app set up to name it based on the date, but I typically don’t scan the same day I take notes and was having to make changes to it. This is by far the feature that I’m the most excited to see.

Because I delete my files so that I don’t hog the storage in my phone, I didn’t find this to be a significant feature. Once you’ve deleted them from the app, you won’t be able to search in them. If you turn on Smart Search, Rocketbook’s OCR technology will be able to search in any of your scanned files that are still in the app. This way there are no deleted notes before syncing to the cloud location selected. If you’ve had your Rocketbook for a while, you know that the app will save your scans until you tell it to delete them. Rocketbook will send your PDF to email, but also include a transcription of your notes. My favorite is Dropbox so that I can have things organized, but if you prefer email, you’re going to want to turn this feature on. Rocketbook’s settings allow you to send files to Dropbox, Evernote, OneNote, Google Drive, Slack, Box, Google photos and even Email. This is set up for all of my voicemails and it’s so easy to see if you have a spam call you can ignore or based on the message, how soon you need to respond. If you use Google Voice, you may know how great this feature is that allows it to transcribe your PDF to email. OK, so maybe it can’t read all of MY writing, but if you write neat enough, it seems to do a great job. They have some exciting new features out, including Rocketbook OCR or Optical Character Recognition.

I’ve gone over how you can increase productivity using a reusable Rocketbook smart notebook in previous posts.

Rocketbook to onenote