Share markdown without signing up
You have markdown in front of you — a readme, some meeting notes, a snippet of documentation — and you want to put it somewhere a colleague can read it. Not commit it to a repo, not paste it into a chat window where the formatting collapses. Just a link.
Paste your markdownHow it works
- 1
Paste it
Drop your markdown into the box. The title is taken from your first heading, and the address is generated, so there is nothing to fill in.
- 2
Take the link
It lands on your clipboard the moment it is created. A second, secret link comes with it, and that one is how you edit the note later.
- 3
Add pages if you need them
One link can hold a whole notebook. Add pages, name them, reorder them — readers get an index down the side.
GitHub-flavoured markdown, rendered properly
Tables keep their columns, fenced code keeps its syntax highlighting, and task lists render as real checkboxes rather than literal brackets.
Editable after the fact
Most paste tools are write-once. Keep the edit link and you can fix a typo an hour later without the URL you shared changing.
It cleans up after itself
Notes expire after ten days by default. Push that out to a year, or turn expiry off entirely if it is something you want to keep.
Questions people ask
- Do I need an account to share markdown?
- No. There is no sign-up, no email and no password to create. Paste your markdown and you get a link straight away.
- Does it support tables and code blocks?
- Yes. GitHub-flavoured markdown is supported, which covers tables, fenced code blocks with syntax highlighting, task lists, strikethrough and footnotes.
- Can I edit the markdown after sharing it?
- Yes. When you create a note you get a second, secret edit link. Anyone with the view link sees your changes without the address changing.
- Can I put more than one page behind a single link?
- Yes. A notebook can hold many pages, and readers navigate them from an index beside the text. This is the main thing that separates it from a plain markdown pastebin.