FAQ
How Bliss helps with the Markdown sitting on your machine.
What problem does Bliss solve?
AI tools keep dumping long Markdown on your disk. Chat is awkward for reading it, Notepad looks broken, and full note apps are overkill for one file. Bliss opens that .md as a readable document so you can skim and tweak it fast.
How do I use it day to day?
Save or export from Claude/ChatGPT as Markdown, open the file in Bliss, read it like a page, edit if you need to, and save. Set Bliss as the default .md app and those dumps open with a double-click.
Is it free?
Yes — free on Mac and Windows. No account, no subscription.
Will editing mess up my Markdown?
Bliss only rewrites the parts you change. The rest of the file stays as-is, so you don’t lose the original spacing and markers from chat. More in how saving works.
Do my files leave my computer?
No. Bliss doesn’t upload your documents. There’s no Bliss cloud. Once it’s installed, it works offline.
Does it track me?
Only if you turn analytics on in the app — they’re off by default. Details are on the privacy page.
Why not just use VS Code or Obsidian?
Those are great when you want a project or a vault. Bliss is for the lighter job: open one dump, read it cleanly, change a line, done — without setting up a workspace.
Does Bliss write with AI?
No. Chat stays in the chat app. Bliss is the document window for the file that chat already wrote.
What Markdown does it handle?
Everyday CommonMark plus GitHub extras people actually use — tables, checkboxes, strikethrough, autolinks. Odd bits it doesn’t fully understand stay in the file instead of getting “fixed.”
Who makes this?
Ana Projects (@ana1337x). Source and issues are on GitHub.