docs.noteism.app

The manual for a markdown editor with standards, grudges, and surprisingly good manners.

Real installation notes, real workflow docs, real feature coverage, real export guidance, and none of that fake docs-site perfume that explains a product you cannot actually use yet.

Start with the workflowInstall NoteismVisit noteism.app

What is covered

7 core guides

Enough to get people moving without hiding the important bits in ten levels of menu sludge.

Voice

Clear over cute

If a feature already exists, the docs say how it works. If it does not, the docs do not cosplay certainty.

Best first move

Install, then poke everything

The app already has enough real surface area that the fastest way to understand it is to open a file and start clicking around.

Noteism

Read when the work gets real

Start with the docs that unblock actual work

Install the app without guessing which artifact matters.
Learn the hybrid editing model before fighting it.
Understand what the markdown engine already supports.
Use TOC, find/replace, and source mode like they are there for a reason.
Export rich documents without learning the hard way at the deadline.

One useful lie we are not telling

This is not a fake polished docs shell wrapped around a half-built editor. The app already ships with hybrid editing, source mode, tables, Mermaid, math, themes, exports, workspace browsing, and a pretty large test suite.

Installation

Linux-first install paths, preview-platform notes, and the honest source-build route.

Getting Started

The hybrid model, source mode, first-run expectations, and the controls worth learning first.

Markdown Features

The real parser/editor coverage: tables, Mermaid, math, callouts, tasks, links, emoji, and mixed formatting.

Navigation & Tools

Find/replace, TOC jumping, workspace browsing, output log behavior, and other long-document survival gear.

Exports

Pandoc-backed outputs, Chromium PDF behavior, and the export settings that already exist in Preferences.

Themes

Theme JSON fields, live switching, import behavior, and how the wider Noteism palette system fits together.

Docs mood

The point is fewer dead ends, not more “developer relations” cologne.

These guides are being written around what the editor actually does: block-focused hybrid editing, a real source-mode fallback, structured table editing, diagram rendering, theme import, export plumbing, and the workspace tools people start caring about once a file quits being tiny.

Need more than docs?

Main site: noteism.app

Theme gallery and generator: themes.noteism.app

Code and issues: GitHub

Community help: Discord