Common questions, direct answers.

EaseInk Early Access is a public experience that anyone can use free of charge through March 31, 2027, based on the device's local date. On April 1, 2027, this build stops starting, while your Markdown files, images, and other local files remain untouched and usable in other tools. A future paid release will be separate.

No. EaseInk works with local Markdown files and does not require an account.

No. Documents and local images are not automatically uploaded. Network images are read from their original URL for display.

Windows users choose x64. On Mac, Apple M-series chips use arm64; Intel processors use x64.

Yes. Open Folder creates a local folder workspace with a sidebar file tree. It stays on your device and does not create cloud sync.

If you have no unsaved edits, EaseInk reloads the updated file. If you do, it protects your local content and uses diff review with a conservative three-way merge; overlapping changes are clearly marked rather than silently overwritten.

Yes. EaseInk shows common Front Matter fields as a structured panel in rendered mode. Nested objects, lists, comments, and multiline content retain their original form.

The current Apple Silicon and Intel packages use ad-hoc signing and are not notarized. On first launch, macOS may require you to right-click the app and choose Open.

Headings, emphasis, strikethrough, inline code, quotes, lists, tasks, links, tables, YAML Front Matter, fenced code, Mermaid, and KaTeX math are supported.

Yes. It exports PDF, standalone HTML, and native Word .docx files. Word export retains document structure, inline formatting, lists, quotes, tables, code blocks, page layout, page numbers, and local images.

Use the Help menu inside the EaseInk desktop app and choose the feedback action. Include reproduction steps, your operating system, and the EaseInk version.