The write-up sits in a cloud drive; the code sits in a repo. Neither knows the other’s version.
Both are files in one repository, moving together through the same commits.
Keep methods and reports as Markdown, results in calculating sheets, and interactive findings as HTML Arts. Co-authors and AI refine the work together with comments and version history.
Card required for Premium. $0 today, then $5/month automatically after 7 days until canceled. Cancel before your first charge. Applicable taxes may apply. Free is available with no card.One place. Four ways to create.
01 Sheets
Use 80 built-in functions and cross-sheet references while keeping the data beside your writing.
02 Docs
Write with a full editing surface, refine with AI, and keep the source portable as plain Markdown.
03 Slides
Turn any Markdown document into a slide view, then present to a live audience without a conversion step.
04 Arts
Create a self-contained HTML experience with AI, then review, refine, and publish it with your team.
Why researchers choose DotMD
Three ways technical writing loses its provenance — and what keeps it.
The write-up sits in a cloud drive; the code sits in a repo. Neither knows the other’s version.
Both are files in one repository, moving together through the same commits.
The pipeline diagram is an image exported from a tool whose source file is on a dead laptop.
Mermaid: the diagram is text in the document, edited and reviewed like prose.
“Which threshold did we use in the March draft?” — and nobody can say.
Version history with a visual diff. Open March, read the number, move on.
Made for the way you work
Everything below ships today. We’d rather list three real things than twelve aspirational ones.
Mermaid flowcharts and sequence diagrams written inline. The diagram is the source — it diffs, it reviews, it can’t go missing.
Results tables backed by a 80-function engine with cross-sheet references — summary statistics stay in the document, not a stray spreadsheet.
Several authors in one document at once with live cursors and CRDT sync. No check-out, no “are you in the file?”, no lost paragraphs.
Being straight with you: DotMD does not render LaTeX equations and has no citation manager. If your writing depends on either, it isn’t the right tool for that document yet.
Researchers
Portable Markdown and self-contained HTML keep the work accessible, while namespaces, permissions, and versions preserve its context.