Ozu lets you share Markdown straight from your editor, then keep updating the same URL as the document evolves.
Shorten time to first value by using AI suggestions during onboarding.
1. Start locally 2. Share with Ozu 3. Send one link 4. Keep updating the same URL
Paste it into Slack and it disappears. Move it into Notion and you create a second source of truth. Show it through GitHub and it can feel too heavy for casual sharing.
Ozu gives local Markdown a stable surface your team can keep coming back to.
Ozu fixes the part that usually breaks after sharing.
Write in your editor, share with Ozu, and keep the same URL up to date.
Work locally, as usual.
Install the VS Code extension and share in a couple of clicks.
Keep editing on the same machine, or reconnect once on another device and keep the link.
Use Ozu’s web view and document list to keep the right version easy to access.
You do not need to migrate your whole documentation stack. Start with the Markdown files that change often and get shared again and again.
Teams using AI for coding and planning generate more text: specs, notes, validation logs, and operating docs.
As writing and editing get faster, sharing and keeping those documents current becomes the bottleneck.
Ozu is built to make that part operational.
We are opening early access for teams that already work in local Markdown and want a better way to share it.
Ozu is built for sharing locally managed Markdown from your editor and keeping the same URL up to date over time.
Ozu is not a place where you copy content over and manage it again. It keeps local Markdown as the source while giving you a stable way to share and maintain it.
GitHub is powerful, but it can be too heavy for everyday document sharing across mixed teams. Ozu focuses on making local Markdown easier to share with less friction.
Small teams that work in Markdown every day and keep sharing specs, research notes, operating docs, and planning memos across roles.