# Press kit

Unmarked, in one place

Verified product facts, clean artwork, and copy you can quote or cut down. Press questions go straight to the person who made the app.

One sentence

Unmarked is a free native Mac app that turns ordinary Markdown files into clean documents and full-screen slides, then exports them to PDF, Word, and HTML.

Boilerplate

Unmarked opens Markdown files in place on the Mac. Write mode keeps syntax quiet until it is needed; Read mode shows the finished document; Present turns headings and dividers into slides. Editable table grids, offline Mermaid diagrams, five themes, and PDF, Word, and HTML export are built in.

Verified facts

Checked against release 1.2.

Download the press kit
Current release
1.2 · September 4, 2026
Price
Free. No in-app purchases or paid tier.
Requirements
macOS 15 or later · Apple silicon and Intel
Distribution
Mac App Store and a Developer ID-signed, Apple-notarized disk image
Privacy
No account, analytics, telemetry, or network entitlement. App Store privacy: Data Not Collected.
Core work
Read, write, present, print, and export ordinary Markdown files
Export
PDF, editable Word, self-contained or minimal HTML, and rich-text copy

App icon

Use the supplied artwork as-is. Leave clear space around the icon and do not add a mask, wordmark, or new background.

Name in print

Unmarked. The App Store listing is named “Unmarked — Markdown Editor.”

Screenshots

Five 2880 × 1800 PNG files, ready for publication.

Unmarked Read mode rendering a Markdown document on a warm light theme
Read modeDownload PNG
Unmarked Write mode with Markdown syntax visible around the cursor
Write modeDownload PNG
Unmarked showing a Markdown document as a full-screen presentation
PresentDownload PNG
Unmarked editing a Markdown table as a structured grid
Table editingDownload PNG
Unmarked rendering a Mermaid flowchart inside a document
Mermaid diagramsDownload PNG

About the maker

Taher Khajeh Haghverdi is the founder of Untitled Apps and the developer of Unmarked. He built it after failing to find a simple Markdown reader that kept private work on the Mac and did not turn opening a file into a subscription.

Read the founder story