Why turn Markdown into HTML?
Markdown is easy to write and awkward to read in its raw form: asterisks, pound signs and pipes everywhere. Converting it to HTML produces a proper web page — real headings, tables, links and code blocks — that anyone can open in a browser. It is the fastest way to share meeting notes, a project README, documentation, or the long answer an AI assistant gave you in Markdown.
What is supported
The common CommonMark and GitHub-flavoured syntax: # headings (with anchor IDs), bold, italic, ~~strikethrough~~, inline code and fenced code blocks, links and images, bulleted, numbered and task lists, blockquotes, horizontal rules and pipe tables with column alignment. Raw HTML in your Markdown is escaped rather than executed, so pasted text cannot inject scripts.
From Markdown to a shareable page
Pick a style — Clean for docs, Serif article for long reading — and press Publish as link. You get a URL such as trip-plan.htmltolink.dev that renders nicely on phones, and you can update the same link whenever the notes change. See sharing AI output as a web page for more.