Students
English, literature, history, exam season — save quotes with their page numbers, keep a vocabulary bank, and map characters & themes so it all sticks.
Our story
Every subject asks you to read something, then write something. Between those two, everything scatters — PDFs in one place, notes in another, files with no system holding them together.
A literature essay, a research project, a history assignment, a week of revision — the path from a source to finished work is far more broken than it should be. We built Litranite to close that gap: one quiet place to read, mark, think and write. No accounts, no clutter, no noise.
For the two of us, it wasn't abstract.here's where it started ↓
Ayanaaya WaghmareCo-founder · LinkedIn ↗
“I don't like annotating in books. It gets cramped.”
A margin is about two centimetres wide. Notes end up squeezed in sideways, arrows cross over each other, and sticky notes fall out. By the time exams come round, the book is a mess and the one note you need is impossible to find.
→ so the page stays clean, your notes get unlimited space, and everything is sorted where you can find it
Tanissha GunjalCo-founder · LinkedIn ↗
“Moving from ICSE to the IB, English was the hardest part.”
In IB English, knowing what happens in the book isn't enough. You have to analyse how the writer does it: the techniques, the word choices, the way themes build up. That means annotating in far more depth than I'd ever had to before, and I didn't have a system for keeping track of any of it.
→ so evidence, terms and ideas get organised as you annotate, and connecting them into an analysis gets easier
If you've ever squeezed a note into a margin, or stared at a passage wondering what to say about it, you've had our problem too. That's who Litranite is for.
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Built by two students — for anyone with something to read, and something to say.
