A READER THAT FITS THE WAY YOU WORK

Compare Markdown
apps for Mac.

The same files can be a project to read, a draft to write or a publication to prepare. Choose the window that makes sense for the job.

Explore the comparisons
START WITH THE CATEGORY GUIDE

A Markdown reader,
an editor, or both?

A practical map of the options, what they share and where the differences matter.

Choose a Markdown workflow

WHAT REALLY CHANGES THE CHOICE

Choose the job.
Then the app.

An outline helps within a document. A folder tree helps across a project. An editor helps when the next step is to change the words. Shared features can support very different days.

Start with the task you do most. Then compare how you follow links, handle source changes and share the result. The right app should fit the documents you already have.

For reading

Read what’s already there.

Start here for READMEs, specifications and the Markdown your coding agent writes.

For writing & notes

Keep the writing tools you need.

An editor or note system may already be the right home for the work. Compare what a separate reader would add.

For publishing

Choose around the final document.

Proofing a manuscript and exporting a publication call for different controls from reviewing project files.

COMPARE WITH SOMETHING REAL

Your files.
The same reading path.

Open a specification, follow its architecture link and return to the requirement. Our example folder gives you a shared starting point.

Download the reading kits
  1. 01

    Read a connected folder.

    Keep the documents and local assets together.

  2. 02

    Follow the context.

    Visit a linked decision, then find your way back.

  3. 03

    Check the result.

    Save a correction, reload a change and inspect an export.

HOW WE COMPARE

Written by the team building Aero Markdown. Official product documentation reviewed . These are documented workflow comparisons, not hands-on performance tests. Aero Markdown’s Mac app and checkout are not public yet.

We link the sources, acknowledge shared capabilities and leave unverified behavior open. Prices and releases can change; check the developer’s current terms.