Notebook

Notebook — your notes, right on your wrist Notebook turns your Garmin watch into a handy little notepad. Jot down ideas, keep track of shopping lists, tick off tasks, and count reps or laps — all without reaching for your phone. WHAT IT DOES Notebook keeps your notes organized in groups, so everything has its place. Open a group and add as many notes as you need. Each note can be one of five types, so it fits exactly what you want to capture: • Text — a free-form note for thoughts, reminders, addresses, or anything else. • Checklist — a list with checkboxes; tap to tick items off as you go. Perfect for shopping and to-dos. • Counter — a single large number you raise or lower with a tap, swipe, or the buttons. Great for counting reps, laps, drinks, or anything else. • Numbered list — an ordered list of steps you can edit and reorder. • Barcode — store a number or code and show it as a scannable barcode. Supports Code 39, Code 128 and EAN-13. KEEP IT PRIVATE Lock any single note with a 4-digit access code. Its contents are encrypted right on the watch with strong cryptography (AES-256), so only someone who knows the code can open it. Notes without a code keep working exactly as before. FRIENDLY, NATIVE INTERFACE Notebook is built around the watch's native menus and touch controls, so it feels right at home on your device. Tap, swipe, or use the physical buttons — whatever you prefer. Lists scroll smoothly and longer text notes scroll with a clean, fluid animation. A glance view shows your total note count at a glance, without even opening the app. SPEAKS YOUR LANGUAGE Notebook is fully translated into 25 languages: Czech, Danish, German, Dutch, English, Estonian, Finnish, French, Hungarian, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Latvian, Lithuanian, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish, and Ukrainian. The app automatically follows your watch's language. WORKS ANYWHERE Everything is stored on the watch, so Notebook works completely offline — no phone, no account, no internet connection required. Your notes are always with you. Simple, fast, and made to fit the small screen. Give Notebook a try and keep your thoughts where you can always reach them.

2.2 - A new kind of note: "Countdown". Pick a date and a time, and the note counts down to it - days, hours, minutes and seconds, ticking on screen. - The date and the time are set on scrolling wheels ("Date" and "Time" in the note's menu, each showing what is set right now as its second line). Dates that do not exist are not accepted: pick the 31st of February and it settles on the last day of that month. - The countdown screen shows the time left in large digits, with the number of days above them when there is more than a day to go, and the word "Left" underneath. A ring around the edge fills up as the wait goes by, so a glance tells you roughly how far along you are. - Once the moment passes, the note does not go blank: the ring closes, the digits turn red and the caption changes from "Left" to "Elapsed" - the same clock now counting how long ago it happened. - The date and time a note was created has moved out of the note's menu and into a footer at the bottom of it, under a line: the date on one row, the time under it, with a small clock face beside the date. It used to sit second in the list, where it looked like something to tap even though nothing happened when you did. The menu now opens straight from "Show" to "Options:". - The same has been done with "Version" on the main screen: it is no longer a row at the end of the list but a footer under a line, with the word "Version" above the number. Nothing there was ever clickable, and now it does not pretend to be. - Notes can now be put in the order you want them: every note's menu has "Move up" and "Move down", just above "Delete note". Each press swaps the note with its neighbour, and the list shows the new order when you go back. - "Move up" and "Move down" now tell you where you are: their second line reads the note's place in the group, such as "3/7", and it changes with every press. The menu stays open, so you can keep pressing until the note sits where you want it - the group menu works the same way for groups now, instead of closing after a single move. - Nothing is shown that cannot be done: the two options disappear when a group holds a single note, and likewise in the group menu when there is only one group. 2.1 - Favorites can now be tidied up by hand: open "Favorites" and pick "Remove from favorites" at the bottom, under "Options:". It shows the same list again; choose a note and confirm to drop it. - Only the shortcut goes away - the note itself, its content and its group stay exactly as they were. A note you keep opening will simply earn its place on the list again. - Checklists now sort themselves into two parts: everything still waiting sits under "To do:", everything you have ticked off moves under "Done:". Checking an item takes it out of your way instead of leaving it in the middle of the list. - Ticking an item off is now worth watching: the item's name appears on screen above a ring that closes around a growing check mark, with "Done" written underneath. Unchecking plays the same thing backwards and in grey, saying "To do". The screen closes by itself after about a second - press any button or tap it to go back sooner - and the list returns with the cursor still on the item you just changed, now in its new section. - New check marks: an empty circle for something still to do, a green circle with a check inside for something done - clearer at a glance than the old square boxes, and the same in every layout. - All of the above works the same in the "Small" and "Medium" list layouts, which now show the "To do:" and "Done:" headings too. - A checklist or numbered note with nothing in it yet now says "No items" instead of opening an empty screen that looked like something had gone wrong. Items are still added from the note's menu ("Add item"). - Counter notes now show the change instead of just jumping to the new figure: the old number rolls away and the new one rolls i