Lower stress by 35%
The difference is pretty clear: doing one thing at a time on a reMarkable paper tablet leads to much less stress than using a PC. The result? A more productive and creative workspace.
Notice 30% less mental strain
We've discovered that working on a reMarkable paper tablet is easier on our brains than using a PC. This means you’ll have more mental energy for the things that you care about. Out with brain fog, in with a clear mind.
Create 25% better ideas
Want to be more creative and come up with bigger, bolder ideas? Our latest research shows that using a reMarkable paper tablet might be the answer. Putting pen to digital paper could inspire more creativity, in ways a computer can't.
Have 20% more focus
When it comes to work, real focus is what we’re all after, right? And now, it's not just a hunch, it's science. Using a reMarkable paper tablet lets us focus 20% more, without distractions (because there aren’t any on our device).
Think 17% more deeply
You know that feeling when you hit that state of focus and everything just clicks. Well, science agrees. Using a reMarkable not only helps with concentration, your processing skills get better too. This means deep thoughts can happen more easily.
Remember 17% more
There was a time when things just used to stick in your mind. And with so many digital distractions, it can feel like our memory isn't as clear as it used to be. Here’s the good news. Our study found that people who read on a reMarkable paper tablet instead of a PC remembered 17% more. Perhaps escaping the digital noise is all it takes?
Feel 11% more awake
We all know that familiar feeling of brain fatigue. So what if there was a way to work that left you feeling more energized? Our study showed that people who used a reMarkable paper tablet were not as tired and drained as those using a PC. Less burnout? We’re in.
About the study:
Commissioned by reMarkable and conducted by neuroscientist Dr. Thomas Zoëga Ramsøy, participants were assigned to groups through a structured random process using either a reMarkable paper tablet or a computer. They then performed tasks like reading, learning, creativity, multitasking, and memory recall. The study measured how participants performed by tracking their brain activity (using EEG) and heart rate patterns (using HRV).
