Keep documents updated on your reMarkable, without losing your handwriting

Documents that update themselves - and keep your notes

Most files you put on a reMarkable are frozen the moment they upload. Live Sync documents are different: they re-render and update in place on the device whenever their source changes, and your handwriting comes along for the ride.

• Updates in place Changes are reconciled into the document already on your device instead of uploading a new copy. It syncs in the background while the app is open, and catches up on next launch.
• Your handwriting is preserved A page map follows each logical page across regenerations, so handwriting stays anchored as the content updates. (Because prose reflows, notes on long documents can drift as length changes.)
• One pairing, no Connect Pair your reMarkable once and both calendar and note sync use it. The output is an annotated PDF, not a server-converted notebook, so it works on the free reMarkable tier with just a Pro license.

One always-current document from a whole folder

It works like Watched Folders, but instead of uploading each file on its own, it renders your notes into a single linked PDF and keeps that one document updated in place, handwriting intact.

• Watch your vault Add one or more folders (read-only). Notes are gathered recursively, and a tag filter can limit the document to notes carrying any of the tags you choose.
• Structured like your vault A title page, then a hierarchical folder index that mirrors your vault: tap a folder to jump to its own index page, with an "↑ Up" breadcrumb on every page. Each note follows on its own page(s), its frontmatter shown as a table and the rendered Markdown below.
• Tappable wikilinks Your Obsidian [[wikilinks]] become working in-document links that jump straight to the target note's page (aliases, folder paths, and heading anchors all supported). External links stay clickable too.
• Refreshes on a schedule Re-scan from every 30 minutes to daily while the app is open, or hit Sync Now. Unchanged scans are cheap, so it only re-renders when notes actually change.