MWeb - Markdown Writing, Notes

By: 禄海区

Let's Simple,Focused,Efficient

Features & Capabilities

MWeb, born in 2015, is a Markdown-focused writing, notes, and publishing app designed for simplicity, focus, and efficiency. It combines a native macOS editor and iOS/iPadOS app with four modules: Editor, Folders, Library, and Publishing/Sharing, built with platform-native technology.

Key features include full CommonMark/GFM support (TOC, tables, code blocks, math, Mermaid and Echarts previews); font and theme customization; an iOS Markdown keyboard; robust folder and note organization with categories and tags; iCloud CloudKit sync and local-first storage; export to PDF/EPUB and publish to WordPress, Ghost, Medium, and more.

User Growth & Download Statistics

App Writing Developer Tools Content

By:

禄海区

Rating:

4.50

(151)

Version:

4.8.2 Last updated: 2026-05-03

Version code:

885177535

Creation date:

2017-01-04

Compatible devices:

Size:

65.16MB

URLs:

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-06-10

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 129,017 ▲ 115

For Developers

Monetize with App Pass Boost with Extension Booster

Contact the developer

Chrome-Stats does not own this Apple app. Please use these information below to contact the Apple app developer.

Developed by:

禄海区

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/mweb-markdown-writing-notes/id1183407767

User Reviews

Users broadly praise MWeb for its strong Markdown capabilities, flexible folder-based organization, offline use, and WordPress/Ghost publishing options, plus a subscription-free pricing model and cross-device support. Repeated concerns focus on stability issues and crashes, pricing/licensing inconsistencies across devices, UX limitations around library vs file-system management, missing advanced features (WebDAV, outlining), and a desire for auto-sync and more reliable cloud integration.

Pros

No-subscription buying model, offering a one-time purchase at an affordable price
Rich Markdown feature set including tables, code highlighting, math/mermaid, with instant preview
Strong organizational options via folder-based structure and multiple libraries, plus offline access
Robust publishing/export capabilities to WordPress, Ghost, Evernote, Tumblr, and similar services
Solid cross-device syncing and cloud/local workflow support, plus generally responsive developer support

Cons

Stability and reliability issues including bugs and crashes (e.g., cannot create files or access folders)
Pricing/licensing confusion across platforms and trouble restoring memberships or licenses on different devices
UX/workflow limitations around library vs native filesystem (no Save As/Rename, cannot delete notes within the library) and some directory/Dropbox usage problems
Missing or less-developed features compared with expectations (no WebDAV/custom folders, no cork board/outline, limited export templates)
Sync automation gaps and cloud integration hiccups (desire for automatic sync, some Dropbox-related crashes, reliance on external sync methods)