[Sound: Soft, ambient music begins.] Narrator: What is killing our ability to focus? In an era where we rely heavily on technology to accomplish our tasks, our capacity for deep thinking is being challenged. [Visual: A woman in a blue shirt walks through a dark room with arched entryways lined with bookshelves.] [Visual: The woman sits at a desk in a partitioned workspace.] Narrator: With distractions constantly bombarding us, how can we reclaim our attention and ability to think deeply? --- [Visual: A person fits a brain-monitoring headset with wires and sensors onto a woman's head.] Speaker 1: Most knowledge workers feel that they are often distracted at work. [Visual: A man stands at a desk, viewing a monitor that displays brain scan data. On-screen text reads: "Lower Cognitive Load."] Speaker 1: And many experience that work-related stress spills over into their personal lives. When we get distracted, it affects everything we do. Our concentration, creative thinking, problem solving, memory, and even decision-making. [Visual: A woman with a headset on works on a laptop in a dimly lit room.] Speaker 1: Studies have shown that even a single notification can distract you for over 20 minutes, making us rush to get work done, which makes us even more stressed. In fact, the productivity loss from digital distractions can consume up to half a knowledge worker's work day. --- [Visual: A man with blond hair sits at a table and writes on a reMarkable paper tablet with a Marker.] Speaker 2: When we invented the paper tablet category, we knew that this was a category equally defined by what it doesn't do. It should not distract you. And we've been true to those principles. It's tempting to kind of go off and to add more features that you don't really need, that doesn't add to that core purpose, but we've been very disciplined around that. [Visual: Speaker 2 sits in a chair speaking to another man.] Speaker 3: For me, it's the best of both worlds. Everything that that computers and technology can deliver to us in terms of my notes are forever, and that writing feel, it just comes together in a wonderful way. --- [Visual: A person holds a reMarkable paper tablet with a handwritten mind map on the screen.] [Visual: A woman sits at a cafe table writing on a reMarkable paper tablet with a Marker.] [Visual: A person uses a Marker to circle a section of the mind map. On-screen text reads: "Sensation down to the molecule?"] --- [Visual: A man in a workshop takes a tray of electronic components from a metal shelf.] [Visual: Three people look down at a table covered in papers and material samples.] Speaker 4: I don't think anyone has experienced a display like this. [Visual: People write on the material samples.] Speaker 4: It is a physical, reflective, color display, meaning that the actual colors that we now have introduced are physical particles of color in the same way a printed paper would be. [Visual: A man in a workshop holds a reMarkable paper tablet showing a color palette.] Speaker 4: This gives an unobtrusive, smooth, and unfamiliar, but at the same time super familiar, experience of color printed on paper, which I recommend everyone to experience. [Visual: A person uses a Marker to highlight text on a document displayed on a reMarkable paper tablet.] --- Speaker 1: Finding ways to stay focused and reduce stress is more important than ever. So we conducted a study, comparing how people respond to working on different tasks on reMarkable versus a PC. [Visual: A woman wearing a brain-monitoring headset looks at a laptop screen.] Speaker 1: The results are striking. When performing a single task, users felt 35% less stressed working on a reMarkable. And their brains worked 30% more efficiently compared to working on a PC. And this is substantial. [Visual: A close-up of a person's hands typing on a laptop keyboard.] Speaker 1: PCs are disruption devices that overload us with distractions. ReMarkable, however, makes it easier to dedicate your attention to one task. [Visual: A person sketches a design on a reMarkable paper tablet.] --- [Visual: A technician solders wires onto a circuit board.] [Visual: A technician works on a circuit board under a microscope.] [Visual: A machine tests the surface of a reMarkable paper tablet.] [Visual: A person at a computer works on a 3D model of a reMarkable paper tablet.] --- [Visual: A man sits on a couch and writes on a reMarkable paper tablet.] Speaker 3: As knowledge workers, we need to take back our ability to think deeply. If each of us can regain our focus, as co-workers, parents, and friends, imagine what's possible for the future. [Visual: A woman stands on a balcony, writing on a reMarkable paper tablet.] [Sound: Music fades out.] [Visual: The woman walks across an indoor bridge. A projection of moving dark circles is on the wall behind her.]