BijaVault

Use cases / Work

Open it and start writing

BijaVault opens on a new, blank note. No folder to pick, no title to think of first.

The thought fades while the app loads

You remember a number you meant to check, halfway through a meeting. You think of one more step for tomorrow while waiting for the train. Both are the kind of thing that is gone if you don’t write it down right away.

Then the notes app makes you wait for it to load, or asks you to sign in again. By the time you have picked a folder and found the new-note button, half the sentence has slipped away. Reviews of note apps say the same thing again and again: it doesn’t let you write right away, or it freezes just as you start typing.

The first screen is a new note

When you open BijaVault, you land on a new note, not on a list. You don’t pick a folder or a title. Just type.

There is no save button either. What you type is saved as you type it.

During development we measured how long it takes from launch until the note accepts typing, over ten runs on a real iPhone 12 mini. After the first launch, the median was about 0.5 seconds. The very first run in that set took about 1.3 seconds.

Quick notes stay easy to find

Notes written in a hurry tend to pile up with no title and no tags. You don’t need to sign in just to write. If you are signed in, AI reads each note and adds a type, a title, and tags at the top of the note, so you can filter by them later. A type, title, or tags you already wrote are left as they are.

What you need to write

Writing new notes requires either a subscription or three days of access unlocked by watching an ad. Your first subscription comes with a one-month free trial. Outside those periods the app opens on your list of notes instead. Your existing notes stay readable and searchable the whole time.

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