Are the paper pages lined or plain?

The pages are lined, making them suited to written journals, lists and notes. For customers wanting an unrestricted sketchbook, a plain-page notebook would be a better choice.

What should be used to write on the LCD cover?

Use the decorative leaf supplied with the notebook. It acts as the writing tool and can also be kept inside the book as a bookmark.

How should retailers demonstrate the notebook?

Keep one open demonstration copy on the counter. Write a short message on the cover, let the customer press the release button, and then show them the leaf bookmark and embossed wisdom on the back.

Wholesale Intention Note Book

Write & Release Intention Notebooks

A gift people will demonstrate – Part notebook, part talking point and part minor act of magic: write on the cover, press “Write & Release”, and watch the message disappear.
A cover that earns its keep – Unlike an ordinary notebook, the front incorporates a reusable LCD writing screen, while the decorative brass-coloured leaf serves as both writing tool and bookmark.
Notes without sacrificed pages – Ideal for reminders, shopping lists, phone numbers, quick sums and fleeting ideas that do not deserve a permanent home—or an entire sheet of paper.
Wisdom front and back – Thoughtful artwork and words of wisdom embossed on the reverse turn a clever piece of stationery into a properly giftable AW item.
Keep this, release that – Temporary thoughts belong on the cover; ideas worth remembering can move into the lined pages inside. A surprisingly sensible arrangement.
The five-second sales pitch – Keep a demonstration notebook beside the display. One scribble and one press of the button explain the product better than a small forest of shelf labels.
Gifting with broad appeal – A useful choice for writers, travellers, students, list-makers, busy desks and that friend who owns several notebooks but will insist this one is entirely different.

A Little Ritual with a Practical Side

The “write and release” idea gives the notebook far more uses than its name might suggest. A customer might write a daily intention, but the cover is equally handy for reminders, telephone messages, shopping notes, calculations, appointments or the thought that arrives just as the proper notebook has been put away.

There is also something rather satisfying about deliberately clearing a finished task, a worry or an idea that has served its purpose. No grand ceremony is required. Just press the button.

The Leaf That Does Two Jobs

The decorative brass-coloured leaf is not merely there looking poetic. It is used to write on the LCD surface and then slips inside as a bookmark, ready for the next note.

Turn the book over and there is another AW touch: words of wisdom embossed on the back cover. That small discovery helps the notebook feel considered from every side and gives retailers another detail to reveal during the sale.

Selling, Display & Marketing Ideas

Make one the demonstrator – Write “Press to make this disappear” on the cover and invite customers to press the button. Curiosity should do the rest.
Run a shop-counter ritual – Ask customers to write one thing they would like to release, then clear it. Simple, memorable and rather more interesting than another “Please ask for assistance” sign.
Show both sides – Display one notebook face-up and another with the embossed wisdom visible. Otherwise, half the story stays hidden.
Use the cover daily – Put the shop’s thought of the day, tiny challenge or staff recommendation on the demonstration copy and change it regularly.
Film the disappearing act – A close-up showing the leaf writing tool, the finished message and the one-touch release makes an excellent short product video.
Build a thoughtful gift display – Merchandise with pens, journals, bookmarks and small desk gifts under a theme such as “Write It Down, Let It Go.”