Why it exists
In Dionis's words:
"In September I had a Q4 plan and two town-hall pages to get in front of my team. I'd already written all three as notes, and I wasn't going to rebuild them in Notion.
So I built a renderer that runs on the note itself. Then the team wanted to edit, so I made their edits come back into my vault.
Every strategy page we use now starts as a note, usually one Claude drafted, and it stays a note."
That is the whole idea. Most ways of sharing a note give the other person a copy: a PDF, a Google Doc, a Notion page, a slide deck. Copies drift. The first comment lands in the copy, then the next fix, and within weeks the plan your team works from is not the one in your vault. Someone has to merge them by hand, and it is usually the person who wrote it.
myone.page shares the original instead. The page is a window onto your note, not a copy of it: when someone edits the page, they edit the note.
What it does
- Pages from plain notes. Add
myone.page: trueto a note and it opens as a styled one-page report: stat tiles, cards, tables, callouts, pie and bar charts, Gantt timelines, in seven themes, each light and dark. Click any text to edit it. The note stays plain Markdown you can open, search and link. - Sharing per page and per person. Add
share: newand list who may edit or read: email addresses, a whole company domain, or anyone with the link. - Edits come back. Readers edit in the browser without Obsidian, and within 60 seconds the edit is in your note. If the same line changed in both places, the web version is saved next to your note, so nothing is overwritten.
- Writing with AI. Make a page with AI copies a request for any chat, a Claude skill teaches Claude the format, and coding agents such as Claude Code can write the note in your vault. See myone.page/ai.
How it is built
myone.page is built the way you would want a tool your team trusts with its plans to be built.
End-to-end encrypted
Each page is encrypted in Obsidian, before it leaves your computer, with AES-256-GCM through the browser's built-in Web Crypto. There is no home-made cryptography. The key sits in the link after the #, and browsers never send that part to a server, so we store and serve only ciphertext, including the page history. Each page's address is sealed into its ciphertext, so one page's text cannot be passed off as another's.
To be precise about the limits: the page's JavaScript comes from our server, so you trust that code, as with any web app. And we can still see who you share with, when a page changes and how big it is. Never titles or text.
Private unless you open it up
Nothing leaves your vault without share: in the note. A page that is not shared with someone looks exactly like one that does not exist. Addresses are random, and search engines are told not to index them. Delete the line and the page goes offline; if a link leaks, set share: new again and the old link stops working.
Tested end to end, in real apps
Before a change to sharing ships, more than 100 automated checks run a real Obsidian and a real Chrome against a fresh copy of the server: the first share, edits syncing both ways, conflicts, sign-in, the free limit, restarts.
No silent overwrites
Every save carries the version it started from. A save made over someone else's is refused instead of replacing it.
Open code where your notes live
The plugin's source is public on GitHub under the MIT license, so you can read exactly what gets encrypted and what gets sent: github.com/itsdionis/MyOnePage. Each release is type-checked, linted with Obsidian's own review rules, and built by GitHub from the tagged code. The engine runs everywhere Obsidian does, including Obsidian mobile.
Who it is for
Founders and team leads who write in Obsidian and need other people to see and work on what they wrote: investor updates, board pre-reads, client proposals and reports, product briefs, strategy memos and plans. Each has a free one-page template, and the guides on the blog cover how to write them. The people they share with do not need Obsidian, do not pay, and do not need to learn anything beyond clicking into text and typing.
It is not a website builder or a team workspace. If you want a public site of your notes, Obsidian Publish or Quartz fit better; if your team wants to live in one shared workspace, Notion does. See Obsidian Publish alternatives for an honest comparison.
How it is paid for
The plugin is free, with every block and theme, HTML export and the AI tools, with no time limit. Sharing up to three pages is free too; the people you share with sign in with Google or an email link and pay nothing. A paid plan adds unlimited shared pages and links open to anyone without sign-in. The server stores small encrypted files, so it costs little to run, which is why the plan can be cheap. The split between a free local plugin and a paid hosted service follows what we found in what makes an Obsidian plugin win. Founding members pay $1.99 a month, locked while they stay subscribed; see the home page for current plans.
If myone.page ever shut down, you would lose the share links, never the content: your pages are Markdown notes in your vault and always were.
Contact
Email mail@myone.page. Bug reports and feature requests are also welcome as issues on GitHub. myone.page is early access; if something breaks, you are talking to the CTO who built it.
myone.page is operated by TeamOnTrack, LLC.