Jaabni for teams

Shared notes,
pinned to any URL.

Your team’s notes sit on the pages they are about. @mention someone to narrow a note to them, comment on it in place, and move its status together.

$159/month for a pack of 10 · every seat also gets the full Pro plan for their own private notes

One page. Three teammates. Different pins.

This is the extension's own note panel, not a screenshot of it. Open a pin and use it.

Viewing as

2 notes on this page for Rania · wrote both team notes

SSubscriptions · Stripe Docs
stripe.com/docs/billing/subscriptions2
Docs / Billing / Subscriptions

Subscriptions

A subscription tracks what a customer pays you, how often, and what happens when any of that changes mid-cycle.

Changing a subscription

When you update a subscription’s items, Stripe can credit the unused portion of the old price and charge for the new one. This behaviour is set per subscription with proration_behavior, and the default is create_prorations only on some update paths.

Reacting to changes

Subscription lifecycle events arrive as webhooks. Handle them idempotently — Stripe retries a failed delivery with exponential backoff for up to three days.

# listen for the events that change what you bill
stripe listen --events customer.subscription.updated

Trials

A subscription can start in a trial. Three days before it ends, Stripe sends customer.subscription.trial_will_end so you can prompt for a payment method.

Live, not a video — click a pin, move the status, leave a comment, type @ to mention someone. Then switch viewer and see what they get.

  • 1Rania's first note names nobody, so it belongs to the whole team. It is on the page for all three of them.
  • 2The second note @mentions Tobias. Switch to Priya and that pin is not on her page at all — she never learns it exists.
  • 3Tobias's third note is personal. No Team badge, no thread, and nobody else sees the pin.
  • 4Move a status or leave a reply as one person, then switch viewer. Shared state is shared; the note's text stays its author's.

The same work, twice.

None of this is about saving keystrokes. It is about the research your company has already paid for once and is about to pay for again, because the answer was never left anywhere the next person would think to look.

  • Choosing the same tool twice

    Someone spent a fortnight on payment providers last year and picked one for good reasons. The reasons were never written down anywhere. This year you are reading the same comparison pages from scratch.

  • The catch nobody remembers

    Every team has three or four pages where a setting does not do what it looks like it does. You find out the hard way, you fix it, and eighteen months later somebody hits exactly the same thing.

  • The question a new hire has to ask

    Their first month goes on asking people things the team worked out long ago. When the answers sit on the pages themselves, they find most of them without having to interrupt anyone.

What teams say after a quarter.

Six companies have run Jaabni across their whole team since February.

  • 6companies
  • 82seats live
  • 2,134team notes
“We picked the same payments provider twice, eighteen months apart, and both times somebody did the comparison from scratch. That second review is sitting on the pricing page it came from now, so there will not be a third.”
Sigrid AaltoHead of OperationsHalden Systems24 seats
“Handing an account to another partner used to mean writing eleven pages nobody read. Now I send the same links the work happened on, and everything we worked out is already waiting on them.”
Nuno BarretoPartnerKestrel & Voss8 seats
“Our billing console has four screens where the obvious setting is the wrong one. Each of them has a note on it now, which is the first thing that has ever stopped a new hire finding out the hard way.”
Achieng OtienoClinical OperationsCassava Health17 seats
“The mentions are what sold it to me. I can leave a note for one colleague on a client portal page without the rest of the practice reading it, and I do not have to think about where else it might end up.”
Margit LorenzPractice ManagerFerrier & Blunt11 seats
“Every year the exam board changes something on its guidance pages and we all find out separately, usually too late. Whoever hits it first leaves a note on the page now, and the rest of us see it the next time we open it.”
Ceri MorganAdmissions LeadAldbury College14 seats
“Shared status is the part I did not expect to use. Somebody marks a thing settled and the whole team can see it is settled, on the page it is about, without anyone having to send a message saying so.”
Dalia MansourResearch LeadOstrom & Vale8 seats

Ten seats, one price.

$159/month

or $1,550 a year · $15.90 per seat / month · add another pack whenever you outgrow one

Start with 10 seats

Every seat includes

  • Unlimited notes and reminders
  • Team notes, mentions and comments
  • Shared domain counts
  • Full Pro access for their own private notes
  • Sync across every device they sign in on
  • AI-native via MCP

Questions teams ask first.

How do seats work?

Seats come in packs of 10 for $159 a month, or $1550 a year. One pack covers a team of up to ten; if you grow past that, add another pack for ten more. Removing someone frees their seat immediately.

Who can see a team note?

By default, everyone in your company. If you @mention specific people when you write it, only they and you can see it — the rest of the team never sees it at all. Personal notes stay private to you no matter what.

Can a teammate edit my note?

No. Content stays with whoever wrote it. What everyone can change is the shared state: the status of a note and whether it is pinned. That is what makes a shared board work without anyone overwriting anyone.

What happens to shared notes if someone leaves?

Their team notes stay with the team. Their personal notes stay personal and leave with them. Nothing is deleted when a seat is freed.

Do I need to verify our company domain?

No. The domain on your company profile is there for display. Joining is by emailed invite, so nobody lands in your workspace just because they share an email domain.