4 comments

  • dhruv3006 5 hours ago ago

    Interesting - I think this can go with Voiden.

    We are an offline API Client built around Markdown

    Try it here : https://voiden.md/

    • YuukiJyoudai 3 hours ago ago

      Thanks for the reply — first time posting on HN, so this really means a lot.

      Just checked out Voiden. Same philosophy, different layer: plain text, git-native, composable. You made API requests executable Markdown. We made dev workflows executable Markdown. I'm also building a cross-platform `.md` viewer (Tauri + Mermaid). All-in on this format.

      I think `.md` is quietly becoming an *interactive runtime* — not just docs. Your work is proof of that.

      Excited to see where this direction goes. If there's ever a way I can help or collaborate, I'm all in. What a time to be building. Let's see what unfolds.

  • y42 20 hours ago ago

    Can you explain how you achieved it? I don't find it in your repo, I am too tired probably? However, I tried something different but stuck eventually with the receiving part on Android. One cannot just pull files from somewhere and put them into the Obsidian folder. I mean, not without efforts.

    • YuukiJyoudai 3 hours ago ago

      Thanks for being my very first HN reply — genuinely appreciate it.

      The short answer: I cheated by staying in the Apple ecosystem.

      The sync has two layers:

      - *macOS ↔ iOS*: iCloud handles it natively. Obsidian's iCloud vault is just a folder, both devices read/write the same files, syncs in seconds. - *macOS ↔ GitHub*: A launchd job runs `git add + commit + pull --rebase + push` every 5 minutes. That's the entire mechanism — it's in `scripts/sync.sh`.

      So there's no magic — iCloud does the heavy lifting for mobile, Git handles versioning and cross-platform backup.

      Your Android problem is real and hard. Android doesn't give apps transparent filesystem access the way iCloud vaults work on iOS. I haven't solved that yet. The closest path I can think of: Termux + git clone + symlink into Obsidian's storage, but that's far from "zero effort."

      This is worth thinking about more deeply. If I find a clean solution, I'll come back and share it here.