
Margins.
for letters, plans, and drafts that matter enough to keep.
Marguerite Gérard, 1788–1789. oil on canvas
Margins is a shared page that several people can write on at once — like the docs you know, except everything underneath is plain text you'll still be able to open in fifty years, on anything. Comments live where they've always belonged: in the margins.
The garden made it through the winter, which is more than we can say for the fence.
We're planting the plum tree in March — come see it when it blooms
What it's for
Why plain text matters
Most writing apps keep your words in their format, on their computers, behind their login. That's fine until the company changes its mind. Margins writes everything down as ordinary text — the same kind that has survived every computer since the seventies — so the letter you draft today will open on whatever machines look like in fifty years. The verdict: your words should outlive our software.