Sometimes you just want a link. You have some Markdown — a checklist, a spec, a snippet of documentation — and you want to hand someone a URL instead of a wall of raw text or an attachment. Here's the shortest path from Markdown to link.
Paste Markdown, get a link
- Open the editor.
- Paste your Markdown into the left pane.
- Click Publish.
That's the whole flow. You immediately get a clean URL — something like md.rajkar.dev/api-notes — that renders your Markdown as a formatted page. Copy it, send it, done. No account, no install, free.
Make the link readable
By default the link is derived from your document's first heading, so it reads like a real URL rather than a random string. You can also set a custom slug if you want the link to say something specific — useful when the link itself is part of the message you're sending.
Control who can open it
A link is only as private as you make it. Published pages are unlisted — they aren't indexed or listed anywhere, so only people you send the link to will find them. For anything sensitive, add a password so the link prompts for it before showing the content, or set an expiry so the link stops working after a set number of days.
Good things to turn into a link
- Release notes and changelogs
- A README you want a non-developer to read
- Meeting notes or a project brief
- A code snippet with syntax highlighting
- A quick spec or proposal for review
Want the longer walkthrough? Read how to share Markdown online, or jump straight into the Markdown editor.