#Readme.md
Welcome to MD Flow: a native app for browsing Markdown-heavy folders with instant preview across Mac, iPhone, and iPad.
Browse Markdown like files.
#What it renders
Click a file and it appears — fully rendered, instantly:
- Math with KaTeX, inline and display
- Callouts (
> [!note],> [!warning], …) in Obsidian style - Mermaid diagrams — flowcharts, sequence, Gantt — rendered inline
- YAML frontmatter as a tidy metadata header instead of raw dashes
- Syntax-highlighted code, tables, task lists, and a table of contents for long documents
It also previews HTML, plain text, CSV and RTF.
#What this is
MD Flow is a file-first reading experience for people who already have folders full of docs, notes, exports, and AI-generated material, and want a better way to move through them without opening a heavy editor.
It is not a note-taking app. It is not a workspace. It is not a vault.
It is a better way to browse and read the Markdown you already have.
#Why it exists
The default file browsers on Apple devices are not built for Markdown-heavy reading. Full editors feel heavy when all you want to do is preview a file, scan a folder, and stay in flow.
MD Flow sits in that gap: native, fast, private, and familiar from the first click.
#How to use this site
The sidebar on the left lists the pages. Click any file to read it:
- Features.md: what the app does
- Pricing.md: Free and Pro
- FAQ.md: common questions
- Changelog.md: release history
- About.md: who is building this
- Contact.md: get in touch
- Support.md: help with the app
#Private by default
- No account required
- No forced cloud workflow
- Nothing uploaded just to browse and read your files
Your files stay on your device.
#Get MD Flow
Available now for macOS, iPadOS, and iOS.
The free version covers the core browsing and preview experience — including math, callouts, Mermaid diagrams and frontmatter rendering.
MD Flow Pro is a one-time unlock ($7.99 in the US; price varies by region) — no subscription, and it covers Mac, iPhone and iPad. It adds:
- PDF export — math, diagrams, callouts and tables all survive the page
- Unlimited connected folders
- A higher volume of recent and loose files
- Cross-folder search