How your documents look, made and shared by people who write with Textus.

One Dark & One Light, a Textus theme

One Dark & One Light

by @CatVinci-Studio · MIT

A coder's favourite for writing: One Light by day and One Dark at night, blue links, headings stepping through purple, blue, green and gold, and code in the same colours. On the Atom One palettes.

Rosé Pine, a Textus theme

Rosé Pine

by @CatVinci-Studio · MIT

Soft and natural: Rosé Pine Dawn's warm paper by day and Rosé Pine's deep night after dark, iris accents, pine links and rose quotes. On the Rosé Pine palette.

Solarized, a Textus theme

Solarized

by @CatVinci-Studio · MIT

Calm, low-glare colours for long reading: Solarized's warm light page by day and its deep blue-green one at night, blue links, cyan and green headings and orange code. On the Solarized palette.

Tokyo Night, a Textus theme

Tokyo Night

by @CatVinci-Studio · MIT

Clear and electric: Tokyo Night Day's pale blue page by day and the Night palette after dark, blue headings, purple and cyan accents, and code in the same colours. On the Tokyo Night palette.

Cards, a Textus theme

Cards

by @CatVinci-Studio · MIT

For notes you keep in order: quotes, code, tables and callouts each sit in a rounded card on a soft grey page, with an indigo accent, and level-2 headings open a section over a rule. Layout and colours after Border, our own CSS.

Compact, a Textus theme

Compact

by @CatVinci-Studio · MIT

More on a screen without crowding it: a 15 px sans with tight lines and paragraphs on warm Gruvbox paper, headings set apart by colour rather than size. For lists, logs and quick notes. Density and colours after Shimmering Focus, our own CSS.

Contrast, a Textus theme

Contrast

by @CatVinci-Studio · MIT

Clear for long reading and research notes: near-black on a cool white page, 18 px type, red and navy headings, links always underlined, a firm rule under top headings and code set apart by a border. Body text meets WCAG AAA. Colours after ITS, our own CSS.

Outline, a Textus theme

Outline

by @CatVinci-Studio · MIT

For plans, to-dos and outlines: a clean sans on a cool white page, headings that change colour by level, pink bold and teal quotes, and roomy list items. Colours after Things, our own CSS.

Reading Room, a Textus theme

Reading Room

by @CatVinci-Studio · MIT

Like reading a well-set book: a large serif on warm paper in brown ink, wide lines and generous paragraphs, bold in red, italics in blue and links in gold; a lamp-lit page after dark. Colours after Primary, our own CSS.

Misty, a Textus theme

Misty

by @myshzzx · MIT

Misty from Typora, made over for Textus: soft green-to-blue headings, numbered sections and gentle callouts, one file that follows light and dark. After Misty by E-Tiger Studio (MIT), with ideas from VLOOK.

Article, a Textus theme

Article

by @CatVinci-Studio · Apache-2.0

Like a typeset paper: a Computer Modern style serif, numbered sections, booktabs tables and plain links, on white or on black. After LaTeX Typora by shamsghi.

Codex Mono, a Textus theme

Codex Mono

by @CatVinci-Studio · MIT

A writer's terminal: every word in a coding font, a centred title, one slate colour for headings, tinted quotes with a coloured bar and outlined highlights. After Drake by liangjingkanji.

Fjord, a Textus theme

Fjord

by @CatVinci-Studio · MIT

Arctic and calm: a snow-storm page by day and polar night after dark, headings and links in Nord's frost blues and a double quote rule. On the Nord palette.

Inkpaper, a Textus theme

Inkpaper

by @CatVinci-Studio · MIT

Ink on paper: a warm paper page and a near-black one, headings in ink, cyan links and quiet code. On Flexoki by Steph Ango, https://stephango.com/flexoki.

Latte & Mocha, a Textus theme

Latte & Mocha

by @CatVinci-Studio · MIT

Soft pastels for long sessions: a cool latte page by day and a deep mocha one at night, a mauve title, blue section heads, lavender quotes and a rosewater bold. An unofficial port of the Catppuccin palette.

Lazuli, a Textus theme

Lazuli

by @CatVinci-Studio · MIT

Indigo and clear: a centred title, level-2 headings on a solid blue band, serif headings over a sans body, blue bold and blue list markers. After Lapis by YiNN.

Nosferatu, a Textus theme

Nosferatu

by @CatVinci-Studio · MIT

Vivid and nocturnal: the classic dark purple-grey page with neon accents, and a warm cream day page with deeper ones. On the Dracula and Alucard palettes.

Retro Wood, a Textus theme

Retro Wood

by @CatVinci-Studio · MIT

Colours of an old woodblock print: Kanagawa's lotus paper by day and the deep ink of the wave at night, indigo and violet headings, a red bold and soft green strings. On the Kanagawa palette.

Tidepool, a Textus theme

Tidepool

by @CatVinci-Studio · MIT

Fresh and lively: level-2 headings on a mint pill, small markers before the smaller headings, a dashed rule and tinted quotes, with a calm sea-dark night. After Phycat by sumruler.

Plain, a Textus theme

Plain

by @CatVinci-Studio · MIT

Textus's default look without the heading marks: the same type and colours, with plain level-3 and level-4 headings.

Manuscript, a Textus theme

Manuscript

by @CatVinci-Studio · MIT

A typewritten draft: typewriter type on off-white paper, a narrow page, uppercase headings with section marks and a ribbon-red accent.

Install one

  1. In Textus, open Settings › Extensions.
  2. Pick Themes, Plugins or Skills, and search for the one you want.
  3. Press Install. It works at once; turn it off or remove it in the same place.

Make your own

  • Write a plugin: the plugin guide has the API, a sample and the rules.
  • List it in the store with a pull request, as the listing guide says.
  • Share a theme: post your CSS and a screenshot on the gallery issue.

Every extension here is free and open source. Before you install a plugin, Textus shows the permissions it asks for.