Moving a blog is usually the reason people don't switch. tinydot imports a site from its URL: give it the address, it finds the pages (via your sitemap), extracts the content, and recreates each page as a clean markdown file in your site's folder — images included, folder structure preserved.
How
- Create a site at tinydot.com
- Open import, paste your blog's URL
- Watch the pages arrive as markdown files in your folder
That's it. Your writing is now plain files on your Mac — editable in any app, synced through the Files app, published at your domain.
What gets imported
- posts and pages, converted to readable markdown
- images, downloaded next to the page that uses them
- publish dates and metadata where the original site exposes them
- your URL structure, as folders
After the import
- point your custom domain at the new site
- old URLs keep working if you keep the same paths
- everything is files now: fix a typo in TextEdit, reorganize in Finder, write the next post anywhere
Why this beats exporting
Platform exports give you a zip in a proprietary shape. Importing by URL means you don't need the platform's cooperation at all — if your site is public, it can move.
Start free: tinydot.com