How to use it
- Write Markdown in the editor, open a
.mdfile, or start from the sample. - Pick a style: Clean, Serif or Dark. The page title comes from your first heading; type another one to override it.
- Press Publish this page for a live link, or open The page's HTML to copy or download
index.html.
What the page includes
The result is one self-contained HTML file: your Markdown as HTML, a <title>, a mobile viewport and a small stylesheet, with no scripts and nothing loaded from other sites. Headings, lists, links, images, block quotes, code blocks, tables and task lists (GitHub-flavoured Markdown) all work. HTML inside your Markdown is kept as you wrote it, so you can drop in an embed or a <details> block.
Good uses
- Release notes, a changelog or a one-page announcement.
- A README or a write-up from an AI assistant, as a page you can send.
- Event details, a reading list, a simple CV.
For a site with several pages, a static site generator such as Astro, Eleventy or Hugo turns a folder of Markdown into pages; deploy its output folder with npx lobsite.
Frequently asked questions
Which Markdown does it understand?
GitHub-flavoured Markdown: everything in the original syntax plus tables, task lists, strikethrough and fenced code blocks.
Can I use my own CSS?
Yes. Download the HTML from The page's HTML and edit the <style> block, or paste a <style> element into the Markdown itself. To keep editing it here after that, use the HTML Viewer.
Is my text uploaded?
Not while you write: the conversion and the preview run in your browser. It's sent to Lobsite only when you press Publish this page.
How long does a published page stay up?
Six hours without an account. Use Keep it free → after publishing to keep it in a free account, with the same address.