I decluttered my life and got a lot more organised using one simple gadget

Being able to write on a tablet that feels the same as paper is quite a bold claim to make. In the case of the reMarkable Paper Pro it genuinely is the case. I was surprised in fact just how similar it is to writing on paper - the sound, the feel, the way the words appear. It is all there. Of course, it is not identical as you are writing in e-ink and the page is backlit.

By way of context I’ve been using Moleskine Cahiers for years and find them to be the ideal size for note taking in meetings, making to-do lists, hiring interviews, and so on.

They also have a very similar amount of available writing space at the reMarkable Pro, so from a words on a page perspective it is a good comparison. And I like the feel of Moleskine Cahiers, which is why I’ve stuck with them for years. So could the Paper Pro unseat its unashamedly analogue rival?

I’ve used the Paper Pro for more than a month to truly put it through its paces to see if it lived up to its £559 starting price. The comparison between the Paper Pro and my Moleskine notebooks is a bit like comparing a cheap and cheerful Casio watch to an Apple Watch. They both tell the time, but perform different functions.

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My first impression of unboxing the Paper Pro is just how high quality every element is from the packaging, down to the included usb-c cable. Everything feels and is premium, and it is clear the designers have thought about details on an intricate level.

Setting it up was really straightforward, I connected to my home Wi-Fi and downloaded the latest software update and was ready to go in about 15 minutes. You’ll need a