Your next
great stories.
An idea, a first draft, a letter ready to send. Make a little room for the stories ahead.
| Story | Status |
|---|---|
| Small rituals | Draft |
| Reading notes | Ready |
| Sunday letter | Idea |
FREE TOOLS FOR SUBSTACK WRITERS
A beautiful table or a whole Markdown draft, ready for Substack. Less fixing the format. More finding the words.
Free to use. No account. Your draft stays in your browser.
# Your next great stories | Story | Status | | --- | --- | | Small rituals | Draft | | Reading notes | Ready | | Sunday letter | Idea |
An idea, a first draft, a letter ready to send. Make a little room for the stories ahead.
| Story | Status |
|---|---|
| Small rituals | Draft |
| Reading notes | Ready |
| Sunday letter | Idea |
Obsidian · VS Code · Your favorite Markdown editor
A SMALL STEP. A BETTER POST.
You’ve done the hard part: the writing.
We’ll help with what comes next.
Paste your Markdown or open a file. Your work stays here, in your browser.
Preview the post as you edit. Catch awkward tables, missing images, and formatting issues.
Copy the title and body into Substack. Check your preview, send a test email, and publish when you’re ready.
THE LITTLE THINGS, TAKEN CARE OF
Comparisons, reading lists, publishing plans. Paste spreadsheet cells, edit your table, and choose a style. Copy a crisp image into your post—no Markdown needed.
Tables become images. Add alt text and check your email preview.NOTES FROM THE WRITING DESK
Substack tables
Turn a Markdown table into a crisp, mobile-safe image and publish it with useful alt text.
Read the guidePublishing workflow
Preserve headings, links, lists, code, tables, and diagrams through a clean rich-text handoff.
Read the guideTechnical writing
Move fenced code into the editor and keep examples useful on a narrow phone screen.
Read the guideGive it a little room to shine.
Open your writing desk