A WYSIWYG Markdown editor with bidirectional links for knowledge work and focused writing.
Wiki links, callouts, highlights, tasks — no preview pane, no interrupted flow.
Editing, reading and export share one rendering pipeline — no seam.
Select consecutive images to group them into a gallery; the gallery wraps with the window width.
## Every detail, in place
> [!tip] Tip
> Select consecutive images to group them into a gallery; the gallery wraps with the window width.
- [x] Open a folder — that's your library
- [ ] Today's note, linked to [[Morz]]
- [ ] Weekly report @due(2026-11-15) @alarm(2026-11-20)
Move the cursor into **bold**, `inline code` or ==highlight== and the source appears.
Select consecutive images to group them into a gallery; the gallery wraps with the window width.
Select consecutive images to group them into a gallery; the gallery wraps with the window width.
Five everyday moves, all recorded from the real app.
Headings, lists, code blocks and math render as you type — no split panes.
Headings, lists, tables and code — what you type is the final look. Source markers appear only when the cursor enters an element, invisible otherwise. One command tidies CJK spacing and stray blank lines: preview, then undo in one step.
Type [[ ]] and it is a link; sources are listed at the bottom automatically. The local graph shows only one-hop neighbors — restrained, never noisy. Tags are searchable; tasks carry due-date pills.
Three built-in queries — TABLE / LIST / TASK — filter frontmatter-tagged notes into a table, no JS needed. Full-text search and quick-open find anything in the workspace, however large the library.
Export a PDF with body page numbers, TOC page numbers and sidebar bookmarks in one go; Word export maps headings into the navigation outline. Copy a table: chat gets an image, Word gets a table, the editor gets text.
The installer is 9.2 MB; a real-device trace of a 10,541-note workspace shows the editor first frame at 0.64s — typing never waits for indexing. Five platforms, 10 themes in light-dark pairs; files are plain .md — open them in any other tool anytime.
Wiki links, table formulas, image galleries, PDF/Word export are all built in — skip hunting for, configuring and chasing plugin updates.
It did single-document WYSIWYG early, but struggles once documents pile up — no [[wiki links]], no backlink search, no mobile app.
A towering plugin ecosystem, but every feature starts with finding the right plugin and hoping it is maintained. Morz ships the everyday essentials built in.
Light, free and focused on writing — but likewise missing bidirectional links, property queries and mobile support.
| Dimension | Morz | Obsidian | Typora | MarkText |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Core experience | WYSIWYG + knowledge management | Plugin-based local knowledge base | Focused single-doc writing | Lightweight single-doc writing |
| Wiki & backlinks | Built-in | Built-in | None | None |
| Tables & gallery | Formulas + images group into galleries | Community plugins required | Basic tables & images | Basic tables & images |
| Export | Paginated PDF + outlined Word | Export plugins required | PDF / HTML; Word needs Pandoc | PDF / HTML |
| Platforms | Desktop + Android + Web PWA | Desktop + iOS / Android | Desktop only | Desktop only |
Verified against public sources, 2026-11; Morz does not claim to lead on plugin ecosystem or collaboration.
I'm cuman, a core member of the PKMer community. I help maintain the Blue Topaz theme; Blue Topaz Example has 2.6K stars on GitHub. My Editing Toolbar plugin has 2.1 million downloads. Over ten thousand articles in the PKMer knowledge base, all open source.
I've been in it long enough to know the ceiling: the more you configure, the fewer people can just sit down and write. Morz subtracts the plugin hunting, the theme tweaking, the update chasing. What goes back in: a layout that's there when you open it, tables that do math, exports that pass, and a file that's still yours.
Windows, macOS and Linux on desktop; Android has a native app using system file access; iOS and iPadOS use the browser PWA — add it to your home screen. Every platform opens the same .md files.
No. They are plain .md files and attachment folders on disk — open them with Notepad, VS Code or any other editor anytime.
No. Files live in your folders; uninstalling the app does not touch them.
No official sync during the beta. For now use a folder plus your own cloud drive; official sync is on the roadmap.
