logo
Slack now integrates with reMarkable's e-paper tablets

Slack now integrates with reMarkable's e-paper tablets

Engadget2 days ago
You can now send your reMarkable notes and doodles straight to Slack. The companies have announced Slack integration for reMarkable tablets, letting you send whatever you want from the e-paper device straight to your workplace chat in one tap. "...we realized that when there's friction between thinking and producing, you risk losing time, ideas, and momentum," reMarkable Chief Technology Officer Nico Cormie said in a statement. By linking the tablet with Slack, there's less friction between coming up with ideas and sharing them with your team, so you can more easily collaborate with others.
reMarkable is an e-paper tablet designed to work with a stylus. Simply put, it's a digital notebook, where you can sketch, write notes, draw, annotate documents and even read ebooks if you want to treat it more as an eReader like the Kindle. If you want to share your notes with Slack, you simply have to go to the menu on the left-hand corner of your device and choose "Send to Slack." When you do, it opens into a canvas in Slack containing an image of your file with AI-generated notes. If there's handwritten text in the image, the canvas will also include your notes that AI has converted to editable text.
To be able to use the Slack integration, you'll need to be subscribed to reMarkable Connect, which gives you access to unlimited cloud storage and sync for $3 a month. You'll also need to have a Slack account with a Pro, Business+ or an Enterprise Grid plan.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Amazon's Own Tablet Costs 7X Less Than an iPad, Record Low Price for Prime Day
Amazon's Own Tablet Costs 7X Less Than an iPad, Record Low Price for Prime Day

Gizmodo

time6 hours ago

  • Gizmodo

Amazon's Own Tablet Costs 7X Less Than an iPad, Record Low Price for Prime Day

Prime Day is when Amazon drops incredible deals on all of its products and brands including Ring and Blink items, Kindles, Fire TV, and tablets. It's the year's perfect time to enjoy the best prices, even better than Black Friday. Amazon uses this event to slash margins, sometimes even selling at a loss, all to boost volume and reward its Prime members with deals that are hard to resist. This particular offer is exclusive to Prime members, so you'll need an active subscription to take advantage of it: the latest Amazon Fire HD 8 tablet is available for just $54, down from its regular price of $99. This 45% discount marks an all-time low for this popular tablet. At this price, you're getting a powerful device for a fraction of what you'd pay for other tablets. See at Amazon The Fire HD 8 tablet comes with an 8-inch HD display that's great for streaming your favorite television shows, gaming or web surfing. The display is bright and clear and provides a comfortable viewing experience. Its slim and lightweight size makes it convenient to take anywhere, and the rugged build ensures it can withstand the bumps and scrapes of everyday life. The device comes with 3GB of RAM (50% better than the previous 2022 model) for perfect multitasking. With 32GB of internal storage, you have enough space for apps and downloads, and if that's insufficient, you can supplement up to 1TB of storage with a microSD card (sold separately). The tablet is designed for a full day of use, with 13 hours of battery life from a complete charge so you can read, stream, and play without having to hunt for an outlet. The Fire HD 8 is also packed with clever features to help you get things done more easily: Three built-in tools allow you to create professional-looking emails, instantly summarize web content and create custom wallpapers. You can stream or download your most-loved shows, movies, and games—like bestsellers like Minecraft and Roblox. The tablet supports a wide range of apps from the Amazon Appstore, including Facebook, Hulu, Instagram, and TikTok. The 5MP rear camera lets you capture photos or engage in video calls and Alexa integration offers the hands-free capability of calling friends and family or having meetings with apps like Zoom and Microsoft Teams. Alexa can also help you stay organized (ask for news and weather, add to your shopping list, set reminders, or control your smart home devices), all by voice. At just $54 for Prime Day, this is a deal that's hard to beat. See at Amazon

Are You Phone-Snubbing Your Friends? There's an Easy Way to Stop
Are You Phone-Snubbing Your Friends? There's an Easy Way to Stop

CNET

time17 hours ago

  • CNET

Are You Phone-Snubbing Your Friends? There's an Easy Way to Stop

I'd have a hard time staying in touch with most of my friends if I didn't have my smartphone. But when we actually do spend time together, I often wish we didn't have phones at all -- especially if my friend can't stop looking at theirs. At some point, we've all been phone-snubbed. That's what happens when the person you're spending time with seems more interested in their phone than you. You might be sitting right across from someone, but when they're laughing at a video or meme only they can see, it feels like they're a million miles away. I've been guilty of paying more attention to my screen than my companion and felt bad about it afterward. There's nothing wrong with replying to an urgent Slack message or pulling up a funny TikTok to share. But I know I probably spend too much time staring at screens, and a lot of that time is unhealthy doomscrolling. These days, when I'm not using my phone, I try to be more deliberate about keeping it out of sight and out of mind. If I do need to keep my phone at hand, I always have it face down. It can protect your phone screen I have a few reasons for making sure my phone screen is turned away. The first one is practical: When my phone isn't in my pocket, it's probably sitting on a desk or table -- which means it's probably not far from a glass of water or mug of coffee. As a somewhat clumsy person, I've spilled beverages on my phone plenty of times. And even though most modern phones are water-resistant, why take chances? With my screen hidden, I can keep the most important part of my phone protected from splashes and other mishaps. For extra protection, I have a phone case with raised edges. This helps prevent the screen from coming in direct contact with crumbs and debris that might be left on the table. My colleague David Carnoy told me about an incident where he was charging his phone on his kitchen counter with the screen face up. Someone dropped a mug on top of it and cracked the screen. Unfortunately, he didn't have a screen protector on this device (he knows better now). It could help save your phone battery Another good reason to keep my phone face down is that it won't turn on each time I get a notification. That means I can save a little bit of battery charge. A single notification won't mean the difference between my phone lasting the whole day or dying in the afternoon but notifications can add up, especially if I've enabled them across all of my apps. If I'm in a lot of group chats, my screen might end up turning on dozens of times throughout the day (and that's on the low side -- many teenagers have hundreds of notifications a day). It also shows that you pay attention Keeping my phone face down is also a good rule of social etiquette: If I'm hanging out with someone, I keep my screen hidden from view as a subtle way of showing that I won't be distracted by it. I don't want incoming notifications to light up my screen every few seconds, especially if I'm in a bar or other dimly lit setting. I want to keep my eyes on the person I'm talking to. "Eye contact is one of the most powerful forms of human connection. Neuroscience research indicates that when two people make direct eye contact, their brain activity begins to synchronize, supporting more effective communication and increasing empathy. This synchrony can be disrupted when attention shifts to a phone, even briefly," says Michelle Davis, clinical psychologist at Headspace. When I'm with the people I've chosen to spend time with, I want to be fully present with them. A sudden notification will tempt me to glance at, or worse, pick up my phone in the middle of a conversation. It minimizes your phone's presence I also have a more personal reason for keeping my phone face down and I suspect that other people have had this same thought: My phone takes up too much space in my life. I mean that quite literally. My phone is bigger than it needs to be. That's been especially true since I upgraded from my iPhone Mini to a "normal-sized" iPhone. Yes, I got a much needed boost in battery life but I also got a screen with more pixels to lure me into the next news headline or autoplaying Instagram reel. A small smartphone isn't something that really exists anymore. My phone is bigger and better at grabbing my attention. It competes against my friends and family, books and movies, the entire world outside of its 6-inch screen. It often wins. But there's still one small thing I can do to minimize its presence: I can keep the screen turned away from me whenever possible. It can sometimes feel like there's no escaping from my phone. Whether that ever changes, or phones evolve into some new form factor, I can't say. I can't control everything about my phone but I can control whether the screen stares at me when I'm not staring at it.

Slack now integrates with reMarkable's e-paper tablets
Slack now integrates with reMarkable's e-paper tablets

Engadget

time2 days ago

  • Engadget

Slack now integrates with reMarkable's e-paper tablets

You can now send your reMarkable notes and doodles straight to Slack. The companies have announced Slack integration for reMarkable tablets, letting you send whatever you want from the e-paper device straight to your workplace chat in one tap. "...we realized that when there's friction between thinking and producing, you risk losing time, ideas, and momentum," reMarkable Chief Technology Officer Nico Cormie said in a statement. By linking the tablet with Slack, there's less friction between coming up with ideas and sharing them with your team, so you can more easily collaborate with others. reMarkable is an e-paper tablet designed to work with a stylus. Simply put, it's a digital notebook, where you can sketch, write notes, draw, annotate documents and even read ebooks if you want to treat it more as an eReader like the Kindle. If you want to share your notes with Slack, you simply have to go to the menu on the left-hand corner of your device and choose "Send to Slack." When you do, it opens into a canvas in Slack containing an image of your file with AI-generated notes. If there's handwritten text in the image, the canvas will also include your notes that AI has converted to editable text. To be able to use the Slack integration, you'll need to be subscribed to reMarkable Connect, which gives you access to unlimited cloud storage and sync for $3 a month. You'll also need to have a Slack account with a Pro, Business+ or an Enterprise Grid plan.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store