--- layout: trip2g/instaframe free: true --- Draft deck 1: the core publishing promise. Markdown in, website out, no export step. ### YOUR VAULT IS ALREADY A [WEBSITE] ### YOU JUST CAN'T [SEE] IT YET You have hundreds of notes. Organized, linked, alive. And they all live on one laptop, visible to exactly one person. ### THE USUAL WAY [HURTS] Export to a static site generator. Fix the broken links. Fight the theme. Deploy. By step three most people close the terminal and keep their notes private forever. ### TRIP2G SKIPS THE [EXPORT] It's an open-source engine that serves your markdown vault as a website. Directly. No build step. No conversion. The note is the page. ### WIKILINKS JUST [WORK] Your double-bracket links become real links on the site. The link graph you built in Obsidian is the site's navigation. ### EDIT NOTE, REFRESH [BROWSER] Save in Obsidian, sync, reload. That's the whole publishing pipeline. Fixing a typo takes the time it takes to fix a typo. ### YOU DECIDE WHAT'S [PUBLIC] Frontmatter controls what gets published. One flag per note. Your drafts and journals stay home. Your essays go out. ### LAYOUTS WITHOUT A [CMS] Templates are files in your vault. Change the HTML, get a different site. No admin panel, no plugin store, no database to babysit. ### IT'S YOUR [SERVER] Open source, self-hosted, SQLite inside. One binary. If trip2g disappears tomorrow, your site keeps running and your notes are still markdown. ### WHO THIS IS [FOR] Anyone with a vault full of writing and no website. Digital gardens, documentation, essays, a blog that's actually just your notes. ### START WITH ONE [NOTE] Pick your best note. Publish it. See it as a page. The rest of the vault follows a lot faster than you think. ### SAVE THIS [ONE] Your notes already do the hard part: the thinking. Save this for the weekend you finally put them online.

vault-is-a-website