Where Exports Go
File types: .md (Markdown) and .txt (Plain Text). You can also print/save as PDF via “Save as PDF…”.
Filename pattern: Page Title – YYYY-MM-DD.md/.txt.
Tip: search your device for today’s date (e.g., 2025-10-04) or the page title.
iPhone / iPad (iOS)
Safari
- After export, tap the download arrow ⬇︎ in the toolbar.
- Tap the magnifying glass to reveal the file in the Files app.
- Default folder:
Files → iCloud Drive → Downloads(orOn My iPhone → Downloads). - Change location:
Settings → Safari → Downloads.
Chrome (iOS)
- Tap ⋯ → Downloads to open the list.
- Files location:
Files → On My iPhone → Chrome(unless you saved elsewhere).
Brave (iOS)
- Tap ⋯ → Downloads.
- Files location:
Files → On My iPhone → Brave(unless you saved elsewhere).
Android
Chrome (Android)
- Watch the download notification, or tap ⋮ → Downloads.
- Default folder:
Files/Downloads(device storage). - Change location:
Chrome → Settings → Downloads.
Brave (Android)
- Check the download notification, or ⋮ → Downloads.
- Default folder:
Files/Downloads.
Firefox (Android)
- Tap ⋮ → Downloads.
- Default folder:
Files/Downloads.
Mac (macOS)
Safari
- Click the download button (top-right) → magnifying glass to show in Finder.
- Default folder:
~/Downloads. - Change:
Safari → Settings → General → File download location.
Chrome
- Click the downloads bubble (top-right) → Show in Finder.
- Default folder:
~/Downloads. - Change:
Chrome → Settings → Downloads.
Firefox
- Click the Downloads button (top-right) → Show in Finder.
- Default folder:
~/Downloads. - Change:
Firefox → Settings → General → Files and Applications.
Microsoft Edge (macOS)
- Open the Downloads flyout (top-right) → Show in Finder.
- Default folder:
~/Downloads. - Change:
Edge → Settings → Downloads.
Windows (PC)
Chrome / Edge / Firefox
- Use the downloads panel (top-right) → Open in folder.
- Default folder:
C:\Users\<YourName>\Downloads. - Change: browser Settings → Downloads.
Tips
- Markdown (
.md) opens in any text editor; for rich previews try VS Code, Obsidian, or iA Writer. - If a download seems missing:
- check the browser’s Downloads list,
- look in the system Downloads folder,
- try exporting again and choose “Save to Files…” (iOS) or “Save as…” (desktop).
- If your device asks where to save: pick Files (iOS) or Downloads (Android/desktop).
Ultra-short popup version (quick reference)
- iOS Safari: ⬇︎ → magnifying glass →
Files → (iCloud/On My iPhone) → Downloads. - iOS Chrome/Brave: ⋯ → Downloads. In Files:
On My iPhone → Chrome/Brave. - Android (Chrome/Brave/Firefox): notification or ⋮ → Downloads →
Files/Downloads. - Mac/Windows (Safari/Chrome/Firefox/Edge): downloads button/panel → Show in Finder/Folder →
Downloads.
On why this work exists →
Shibumi, at least for me: doing what I want when I want without those burdensome tension thoughts pulling me down. Just hanging in that sweet spot of precarious balance between too much and too little—an intersection of blissful fluctuation while sitting with cards, coins, and coffee.
On Shibumi →
The term shibumi is Japanese and is explored at length in the novel Shibumi by Trevanian. You can read more about the book here: ABOUT Shibumi (Wikipedia)
The short reflection above is my own adaptation, inspired by Trevanian’s use of the word and the sensibility he describes. What follows is an excerpt from the novel, quoted here to preserve the original context and language:
“He sounds as though I shall like him, sir.”
“I am sure you will. He is a man who has all my respect. He possesses a quality of . . . how to express it? . . . of shibumi.”
“Shibumi, sir?” Nicholai knew the word, but only as it applied to gardens or architecture, where it connoted an understated beauty. “How are you using the term, sir?”
“Oh, vaguely. And incorrectly, I suspect. A blundering attempt to describe an ineffable quality. As you know, shibumi has to do with great refinement underlying commonplace appearances. It is a statement so correct that it does not have to be bold, so poignant it does not have to be pretty, so true it does not have to be real. Shibumi is understanding, rather than knowledge. Eloquent silence. In demeanor, it is modesty without pudency. In art, where the spirit of shibumi takes the form of sabi, it is elegant simplicity, articulate brevity. In philosophy, where shibumi emerges as wabi, it is spiritual tranquility that is not passive; it is being without the angst of becoming. And in the personality of a man, it is . . . how does one say it? Authority without domination? Something like that.”
Nicholai’s imagination was galvanized by the concept of shibumi. No other ideal had ever touched him so.
“How does one achieve this shibumi, sir?”
“One does not achieve it, one . . . discovers it. And only a few men of infinite refinement ever do that. Men like my friend Otake-san.”
“Meaning that one must learn a great deal to arrive at shibumi?”
“Meaning, rather, that one must pass through knowledge and arrive at simplicity.”