Nooto is a simple way to create a website using Markdown. Instead of managing themes, plugins, databases, and complex settings, you write content and Nooto turns it into a clean, readable website.

You can create personal websites, portfolios, resumes, project pages, manuals, documentation, community pages, club websites, educational resources, company profiles, book collections, timelines, travel journals, and many other types of content.

Nooto is designed for individuals, professionals, creators, educators, associations, small businesses, communities, and institutions that want a simple and durable website.

Not in the traditional sense. Nooto focuses on content first. Instead of managing a complex website structure, you primarily work with a single Markdown document.

Most website builders focus on visual editing. Nooto focuses on writing. Your content remains clean, portable, readable, and easy to maintain.

Create your account, choose a title, and start writing. Your Nooto is available immediately after activation.

No. Basic Markdown is enough. Most users can learn the essentials in a few minutes.

Yes. You can update your content whenever you want.

Yes. Password management tools are available from your account area.

Yes. You remain in control of your content and can remove it whenever you choose.

A Nooto can contain multiple sections and chapters inside a single document, creating the experience of a complete website.

Yes. Markdown is the native language of Nooto.

Yes. Simply insert image URLs in your Markdown.

Yes. Supported video links can be embedded directly in your content.

Yes. Nooto includes timeline components for presenting events and historical sequences.

Yes. Dedicated book layouts are available for showcasing books and publications.

Yes. Nooto includes visual components such as cards, galleries, and content collections.

Yes. Nooto is designed to handle both short pages and large structured documents.

Yes. Nooto supports any language that can be written using Unicode, including English, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Arabic, Cyrillic scripts, and many others.
However, each Nooto is intended to have a single primary language. While you may manually mix languages within your content, Nooto does not currently provide multilingual websites, language switching, or translated versions of the same Nooto.
If you wish to publish content in multiple languages, the recommended approach is to create a separate Nooto for each language.

Yes. You can connect your own domain and serve and publish your Nooto there.

Not if you use Nooto.org directly. Hosting is managed for you.

Yes. Nooto is intentionally designed to remain portable and independent.

Yes. Many organizations use Nooto for internal documentation, public information, or project communication.

Running a reliable service requires servers, maintenance, development, backups, and support. Contributions help keep Nooto sustainable and independent.

Please refer to the current pricing information on the official website, as costs may change over time.

Nooto is accessible to everyone. However, organizations that benefit from Nooto are encouraged to support the project with a larger contribution.

You do. Nooto does not claim ownership of your content.

Yes. Public Nooto pages can be indexed by search engines.

Nooto allows you to mark a site as Private, which prevents it from being publicly listed or indexed as a normal public Nooto.

However, Private does not mean absolute secrecy or guaranteed isolation. Like any web-based service, technical errors, misconfigurations, software bugs, unauthorized access, backups, logs, browser caching, screenshots, third-party services, or future changes may expose information in ways that cannot be fully predicted or prevented.

For this reason, Nooto should not be used to store or publish highly sensitive, confidential, regulated, classified, financial, medical, legal, or security-critical information.

If information would cause serious harm if disclosed, it should not be stored on Nooto, regardless of the site's visibility setting.

Private Nooto is intended for convenience, limited sharing, drafts, personal notes, and non-sensitive content—not as a secure vault or confidential document system.

No.

Yes. Since Nooto is based on Markdown, your content remains easy to preserve and reuse. You can export it anytime from your account.

One of the goals of Nooto is portability and lomgevity. Your content is stored in a simple format designed to remain usable in the future. If you care, export and save your Nooto from time to time.

Nooto collects only the information necessary to operate the service and maintain reliability.

Yes. Nooto is designed to work on phones, tablets, laptops, and desktop computers.

Modern versions of major browsers are supported.

The image URL may be incorrect, unavailable, blocked, or temporarily unreachable.

The source platform may restrict embedding, or the URL may be invalid.

Yes. Technical cookies and local storage may be used for authentication, preferences, security, and usability features.

Nooto was created to offer a simpler alternative to increasingly complex websites and content platforms.

Simplicity reduces maintenance, improves readability, increases longevity, and allows people to focus on content writing instead of technology.

WordPress is powerful, but many projects do not need themes, plugins, databases, updates, and constant maintenance. Nooto takes a different approach.

Markdown is easy to learn, human-readable, portable, and future-proof.

Nooto comes from the Japanese ノート (a simple "notebook"). It is a place for notes, knowledge, stories, ideas, projects, and people.

No. But if you love it, kiss it and hug it, it might become kind of social :)

To help people publish information that remains accessible, readable, and useful for years.