Template Library
Professional Note Templates
Start faster with ready-to-use templates. Copy instantly or unlock AI features in Luma.
Note templates are pre-built structures — sections, headings, and prompts — for a specific kind of note, so you don't start from a blank page every time. A meeting notes template already has slots for attendees and action items; a study notes template already separates key concepts from open questions. In Luma, templates work as a starting outline you fill in by typing or speaking, and AI can help summarize or turn the result into flashcards afterward. The 5 quick templates below are copy-and-paste ready. For templates with full instructions, worked examples, and tips, see the in-depth guides linked further down this page.
Cornell Notes
Biology 101 — Photosynthesis
Cues
Notes
Summary
Free Templates
No signup requiredProfessional scaffolds you can copy and use anywhere. Perfect for getting started quickly.
Meeting Notes
Capture discussions, decisions, and action items. Perfect for team syncs and standups.
Daily Journal
Reflect on your day with gratitude prompts. Build a consistent journaling habit.
Study Notes
Organize lecture content with key concepts, questions, and summaries.
Weekly Planning
Set weekly priorities and track progress. Start each week with clarity.
Project Checklist
Track project tasks through To Do, In Progress, and Done stages.
Why use templates in Luma?
Get more from your notes with powerful features
Premium Templates
Real ExamplesRich, content-filled examples showing best practices. Free in Luma with AI features, voice notes, and export.
Work & Business
Product Team Meeting (Example)
Real example: Q1 product roadmap review with decisions and action items
Weekly Status Report (Example)
Real example: Project status update with metrics, blockers, and next steps
1:1 Meeting Notes (Example)
Real example: Manager-report meeting with career discussion and feedback
Client Meeting Notes (Example)
Real example: Client discovery call with requirements and next steps
Study & Learning
Cornell Lecture Notes (Example)
Real example: Biology lecture on cell division with questions and summary
Research Project Notes (Example)
Real example: Academic research notes with sources, methodology, and findings
Exam Study Guide (Example)
Real example: Final exam prep with key concepts, practice questions, and study plan
Book Analysis Notes (Example)
Real example: Deep reading notes with themes, quotes, and personal reflections
In-depth Template Guides
Full instructions, filled-in examples, and tips for the templates people ask about most.
Work
Meeting Notes Template
A meeting notes template is a reusable outline for capturing who attended, what was discussed, what was decided, and who owns each follow-up task. Use it any time you're in a recurring team sync, a client call, or a one-off planning meeting where decisions and owners need to be traceable afterward. The structure below works for a two-person check-in or a ten-person cross-team review.
Read the guide →Study
Cornell Notes Template
Cornell notes is a two-column note-taking method: a narrow cues column for questions and keywords on the left, a wider notes column for details on the right, and a summary section at the bottom. It's best for lectures, textbook reading, or any material you'll need to review later for a test, because the cues column turns your notes into a self-testing tool automatically.
Read the guide →Study
Study Notes Template
A study notes template organizes a topic into key concepts, a detailed notes section, open questions, and a short summary you can review quickly before a test. Use it whenever you're consolidating material from a class, textbook chapter, or video into something exam-ready, rather than taking notes for the first time during a live lecture.
Read the guide →Work
1:1 Meeting Notes Template
A 1:1 meeting notes template is a recurring structure for manager-report check-ins that covers current work, career development, feedback in both directions, and follow-up actions. Use it every time you have a regular one-on-one, whether weekly or biweekly, so conversations build on each other instead of starting from scratch each time.
Read the guide →Study
Lecture Notes Template
A lecture notes template is a lightweight structure for capturing a class in real time: topic, key points, examples given by the instructor, and a short post-class review. It's built for speed during the lecture itself, unlike study notes which are for consolidating material afterward. Use it in any live class, seminar, or recorded lecture you're watching for the first time.
Read the guide →Personal
Daily Journal Template
A daily journal template is a short, repeatable prompt structure — mood, gratitude, highlights, and tomorrow's goals — designed to be filled in within a few minutes each day. Use it at the end of the day (or first thing in the morning) to build a consistent reflection habit without staring at a blank page every time.
Read the guide →