Documents

Documents

Documents let you create and organize markdown files with folders. Use them for notes, wikis, or any text content. Documents support images.

What Are Documents?

Documents are markdown files stored in a folder hierarchy. Each document has:

  • Title — Shown in the folder tree and document list
  • Content — Markdown with support for headings, lists, links, images, and more
  • Folder — Optional parent folder for organization

Documents can be public (viewable by anyone) or private (only you).

Accessing Documents

  1. Click Documents in the top navigation
  2. Use the folder tree on the left to browse
  3. Click a folder to see its documents
  4. Click a document to open it in the editor

Creating a Document

From the web

  1. Go to Documents
  2. Select the folder where you want the document (or leave at root)
  3. Click New Document
  4. Enter a title and start writing
  5. Changes save automatically shortly after you pause typing (about a second), and about every eight seconds while you keep typing without a pause

From a folder

  1. Navigate to a folder
  2. Click New Document in that folder
  3. Enter a title and content

Creating Folders

  1. Go to Documents
  2. Click New Folder (at root) or use the folder menu in the tree to add a subfolder
  3. Enter a folder name
  4. Folders can be nested to build a hierarchy

Editing Documents

  • Click any document to open the markdown editor
  • Edit in place; the editor saves on its own after you pause, on a timer while you type continuously, when you switch tabs or leave the page, and when you change the Public toggle. There is no separate Save button; if a save fails, use Retry next to the error message
  • Use the toolbar for formatting (bold, italic, headings, lists, links)
  • Paste or drag images into the editor to upload them

Images in Documents

  • Paste — Copy an image and paste (Ctrl+V / Cmd+V) into the editor
  • Drag and drop — Drag an image file onto the editor
  • Images are uploaded to cloud storage and embedded with a URL

Public vs Private

  • Private (default) — Only you can view and edit
  • Public — Anyone with the link can view (read-only)

Set visibility when creating or editing a document.