Why keep Markdown as the publishing source?
Markdown already carries headings, code, links, images, and metadata. PostRout prepares destination versions from that file, so a factual correction starts in one place instead of in every copy.
Features
Keep Markdown as the durable source while PostRout prepares destination-ready versions.
See it in practice
Illustrative workflow—not a live product screen.
# A simpler way to plan your week Choose a few priorities before adding more tasks. Give each priority a clear next step. ## Make room for focused work Keep your plan visible and review it together. ## Reflect and adjust Note what helped, then refine next week's plan.
Practical guide
Opening → Useful steps → TakeawayClear & friendly
Plain language. Helpful examples. No exaggerated claims.Give recurring content a consistent structure, then adapt it to the topic.
Choose a reusable starting point for your next piece of content.
Introduce the problem, explain the steps, and finish with a useful takeaway.
Illustrative templateExplain what changed, who it helps, and what to try next.
Illustrative templateDescribe a repeatable process with clear responsibilities.
Illustrative templatePresent the context, approach, and verified outcome.
Illustrative templateList prerequisites and demonstrate a working example.
Illustrative templateGroup useful updates with context and reference links.
Illustrative templateMarkdown already carries headings, code, links, images, and metadata. PostRout prepares destination versions from that file, so a factual correction starts in one place instead of in every copy.
Leave out credentials, private notes, and drafts you would not want adapted into a public version. Resolve contradictions before generating channel versions.
No. Channel versions stay separate from the source. When the facts change, update the Markdown and review the affected versions again.
Prepare your next source and review every destination version.