In short
Write Markdown on the left and see the rendered document on the right at real page proportions. A toolbar and keyboard shortcuts cover headings, bold, italic, links, lists, tables and code blocks, lists continue themselves when you press Enter, and the result exports to Word, PDF, HTML or plain text. No account, and nothing you type is sent anywhere.
| Editing help | Formatting toolbar, Ctrl/Cmd+B / I / K / E shortcuts, auto-continuing lists |
|---|---|
| Preview | Live, at the chosen paper size, with a page count |
| Syntax | GitHub Flavored Markdown, plus front matter, wikilinks and footnotes |
| Export | Word .docx, PDF, HTML, plain text, formatted clipboard copy |
| Storage | Current browser tab only — nothing is saved to a server |
| Account | None required |
A writing surface, not an IDE
Most online Markdown editors are either a bare textarea with no help at all, or a heavy application that wants an account and a sync service. This is the middle: a toolbar and shortcuts for the syntax you forget, a live preview at real page proportions, and an export button.
The toolbar and shortcuts
Headings, bold, italic, strikethrough, inline code, links, images, bulleted and numbered lists, task lists, blockquotes, code blocks, tables and horizontal rules. Select text first and the formatting wraps it; with nothing selected you get a placeholder to type over.
Ctrl/Cmd+B for bold, Ctrl/Cmd+I for italic, Ctrl/Cmd+K for a link, Ctrl/Cmd+E for inline code.
Lists that continue themselves
Press Enter in a list and the next bullet or number appears, correctly indented, with ordered lists incrementing. Press Enter on an empty item and the list ends — the same behaviour as GitHub, Notion and every serious editor. It is a small thing that removes most of the friction from writing lists by hand.
What you can do with what you write
Export to Word (.docx with real heading styles), PDF at a paper size you choose, standalone HTML or plain text — or copy the formatted document straight to the clipboard for Google Docs, email or Notion.
Where your text lives
In your browser tab, and nowhere else. Nothing is sent to a server and no account exists to store it. That also means closing the tab loses the draft, so for anything you need to keep, export it or paste it somewhere permanent. If you want a Markdown editor that saves your work across devices, use Obsidian, VS Code or a notes app — this is for writing and handing off, not for archiving.