Good Content Deserves Good Typesetting
This is the Markdown reading-page demo of korx.org — the page you are looking at is exactly what you get after pasting in a plain Markdown file.
AI produces good content every day: a research memo, a retrospective, a tutorial. Most of it dies in the chat box — copied out, the formatting shatters; screenshotted, the links and interactivity are gone; sent as a file, the reader may never open it.
The last mile of sharing is not transport. It is typesetting. Whether a reader finishes your text often depends on whether it looks worth finishing.
Three things this page does for you
Hierarchy
Headings differ only in size and weight; a top-level heading carries an ink-blue bar. One accent color on the whole page, covering less than 5% of it — restraint is what makes emphasis work.
Rhythm
Body text sits at a 1.55 line height, the space above a heading is always clearly larger than below it, and paragraph gaps are deliberate. You never notice the numbers; you only notice the reading feels easy.
Mixed scripts
CJK text uses a serif, Latin and digits use Charter, and code uses JetBrains Mono — inline code like edit_code never breaks the reading flow.
Tables, code, and diagrams
One table settles the comparison of common ways to share:
| Method | Keeps typesetting | Updatable | Cost to open |
|---|---|---|---|
| Screenshot | One static frame | No | Low |
| Source file | Depends on the reader's app | No | High |
| korx link | Yes | With an edit code | Click and read |
Code blocks sit on ivory with a five-color monochrome highlight — quiet on purpose:
def share(content: str, type: str = "markdown") -> str:
# one POST, one permanent link
return post("https://korx.org/api/share", content, type)
Diagrams are handed to Mermaid and rendered in the reader's browser:
graph LR
A[AI output] --> B[Paste into korx]
B --> C[Get a link]
C --> D[Send to anyone]
D -->|update via edit code| B
Quotes and attribution
Good content deserves good paper. Typesetting is not decoration; it is respect for the reader's time. — The design language of this page comes from the open-source project Kami (MIT)
This article carries no information at all — its only purpose is to show you what your own content will look like here. Open korx.org and paste your Markdown.