I kept bouncing between two annoying extremes: “just edit markdown files in a folder” (great) and “use a notes app” (suddenly you’re managing accounts, syncing, databases, exports, and whatever the app feels like today).
So I built MarkdownManager: a small self-hosted tool that lets you browse and edit a folder of .md notes in your browser, with a preview right next to it. The important part: your notes stay as normal files on disk. No database, no vendor-shaped gravity well. If you stop using it, nothing breaks and your files are still just… files.
Repo: https://github.com/Henkster72/MarkdownManager
If you try it and hate something (UI flow, mobile layout, how it handles folders, whatever), I’m genuinely interested in the sharp feedback.
Great idea! Would love to see some screenshots in the readme.
I second the screenshots sentiment. I’m not a published dev so don’t take this as me throwing shade on your project, however, it’s always something I look for. Tho I do use the cli rather extensively, I’m a sucker for a nice WUI, and it’s always disappointing when I can’t find one in the repository. I then have to search for it adding ‘github’ or ‘docker’ as defining search patterns, because I’ve found that a ton of opensource devs use rather interesting names for their software, which is an education in and of itself.
Kudos! (un)fortunatelly org-mode runs in my veins… I think it’s terminal


