markdown.style

Preprint — the LaTeX look without the LaTeX

Preprint borrows what people love about a good arXiv paper: the Computer Modern voice, centered booktabs tables, and quiet blue links. Below is a complete sample rendered in it.

Use Preprint on my markdown Open the exported file

What does the Preprint theme look like?

This is a complete sample report rendered in Preprint — the exact output the editor downloads, embedded here unmodified.

Quarterly Growth Report

Written by an LLM in seconds — styled by markdown.style.

This is the markdown an AI assistant hands you: solid structure, zero design. The theme you are looking at is doing all of the visual work.

Highlights

Region Revenue Growth
EMEA 4.2M +14%
APAC 3.1M +22%
AMER 6.8M +9%

What drove the quarter

Net growth is computed per region as rate * (1 - churnShare) and rolled up weekly. The pipeline behind it:

export function netGrowth(rates: number[], churn: number[]): number {
  return rates.reduce((sum, r, i) => sum + r * (1 - (churn[i] ?? 0)), 0)
}

Numbers exclude the acquisition closed after the quarter cutoff.[1]

Full methodology lives in the reporting handbook.

  1. See the finance memo for reconciliation details. ↩︎

What does every element look like in Preprint?

The same markdown building blocks, one by one: headings, tables, code, quotes, lists, and footnotes, exactly as Preprint styles them.

Component specimens

Section headings

A third-level heading

Every inline element gets exercised here: bold text, italic text, a reference link, struck text, and inline code.

Table

Component Kind Notes
Heading Structure h1 through h3
Table Structure GFM pipe syntax
Code Structure fenced block
List Structure ordered and plain

Code block

export function sum(nums: number[]): number {
  return nums.reduce((total, n) => total + n, 0)
}

Blockquote

A quoted aside, set apart from the body copy.

Bullet list

  • First point
  • Second point
  • Third point

Numbered list

  1. First step
  2. Second step
  3. Third step

Task list

Footnote

A claim that needs a source.[1]

Horizontal rule

That covers every building block.

  1. The citation backing that claim. ↩︎

Who is the Preprint theme for?

Research notes, paper drafts, and technical writeups for readers who live on arXiv — when the content is markdown but the audience expects LaTeX.

Which themes pair well with it?

  • Thesis — Dissertations, formal literature reviews, and committee-bound documents
  • Scholar — Papers, literature reviews, citation-heavy research answers, and coursework. If the document has footnotes, Scholar was built for it.

Part of the Academic & Research collection: see the rest of the category.

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