Think in ink. Hand it off.
A fair hand was the old term for careful, legible handwriting. A fair copy was the clean version written out after the rough draft. That is the idea behind Fairhand: the rough draft is yours, by hand, and the fair copy is what your AI assistant makes of it.
We make hyperlinked PDF planners for pen tablets: reMarkable 2, Paper Pure and Paper Pro, Montblanc Digital Paper and iPad. Two products are in the shop today.
The 2027 Diary. 887 pages and 5,527 links. One headline for the year, a plan and review for each quarter, a month on a page, the week planned on Monday and reviewed on Friday, and a page for every day. Three editions: UK bank holidays, US federal holidays, and a worldwide edition with no holidays. Monday or Sunday start.
The To-Do Page. 40 hyperlinked to-do lists, in 3:4 and in a 16:9 version for the reMarkable Paper Pro Move. It is the quickest way to try how Fairhand works.
How it works. You do the thinking by hand, because a pen is slow and the slowness makes you choose. Then you export the page from your device app, or take a photo of it, and paste the prompt printed on the page into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or Copilot. The assistant reads your handwriting back, sorts it, and drafts the next step. Nothing is sent anywhere unless you send it.
Every download includes three themes and both hands. Graphite is greys only, for e-ink. Ink and Brass and Sage and Stone are for colour screens. The navigation tabs sit on the side away from your writing hand.
The pages are laid out with AI-assisted tools. Every page is checked by a person and tested on a device before it is listed. We only list devices we have tested on.
Not a sticker-and-cover planner. Not a productivity cult. Just a page that makes you choose, and an assistant that does the admin.
