Share any document with a private link. Whoever you send it to opens a clean page in their browser, reads it, and leaves comments — with no sign-up and no paid seat. The file stays on your computer the whole time.
The person you send it to opens the link and reads straight away. They can download the file too. Nothing to sign up for, and they never get added as a billed member.
The link is a long, unguessable token, and the page is marked so search engines never index it. Sharing is private and person-to-person — it is not publishing.
Turn a link off and it stops working immediately. Regenerate it to kill the old one and issue a fresh link. You stay in control after the doc has left your hands.
Give a link comment permission and your client highlights a line and leaves a note right on it. Replies, resolve and reopen, and unread counts keep a review moving without a pile of email. Commenting signs in with a free account on both sides, so every note belongs to a person.
The document itself stays a plain .md file on your machine — the comments live alongside it, never baked into the text.
Send a read-only link to a client who just needs to approve, or a comment link for a review round, or an edit link to a collaborator. Reading never needs an account; commenting and editing sign in free.
No — they read and download with no sign-up. Creating the share takes a free account on your side. Only commenting or editing asks them to sign in free, so their contribution belongs to a person.
No. The link is a long, unguessable token and the page is marked noindex, so search engines never list it. Sharing is private, not publishing.
Yes — revoke it and it stops working instantly, or regenerate it to replace the old link with a new one.
On your machine. Sharing uploads a private copy so the link can open; your original never moves, and revoking stops the copy being served.
Download the editor, write offline, and send your first private link. Your client reads it free.