You are a multitasker. So are your tools.
Your Mac is your vault, and you are not limited to a single folder: add any folder to a space. A blog, a repository, a personal knowledge base, the folder your agents read. Tabs and splits let you work on more than one thing at a time. Switch spaces and the whole desk comes with you, and it's still there tomorrow.
Less is more.
Goodbye, distractions. Inkstone is WYSIWYG all the way: Markdown becomes the page as you type, and nothing reflows when you click a heading. No preview pane, no markers, no jump. Your flow state stays where it is.
Everything Markdown. Nothing in the way. At Mac speed.
No Electron. Everything local. Every Markdown feature you write with, rendered as you type.
Native, not Electron
A SwiftUI shell around a ProseMirror page. Quick with ten thousand files and two-hundred-thousand-word documents.
All of Markdown
Tables with drag handles, task lists, footnotes, bold and italic and the rest. Inline code, highlighted code blocks, and math, rendered in place and kept as plain text.
Wikilinks across folders
Type two brackets and pick any file in the space, whichever folder it lives in: a journal entry can point at a blog draft. Aliases, headings and ⌘-click to follow, compatible with the vault you already have.
Focus and typewriter
Focus Mode dims every paragraph but the one you're in. Typewriter Mode keeps that line in the middle of the screen. Both live in the View menu.
Undo a whole afternoon
Every save keeps a version. Roll back to the last one, or step through them all with a diff of what changed. Nothing to set up; old versions clear themselves on your schedule.
Watches the folder
Point a space at the folder your coding agents write to. New files, moves and edits show up as they happen; if a file changes under an open tab, Inkstone reloads or asks, your call.
Try it. Keep it.
Free to try, no card up front. When the trial ends you get a banner you can dismiss, not a wall, and the app keeps working.
macOS 14 or later · Updates arrive on their own