Templates & Guides

Ready-to-use files and step-by-step instructions for each extension.

Templates

Download these files and use them as starting points.

SubDraft

Article template (.md) Markdown file with headers, sections and formatting — ready to import
Download ↓
Article template (.json) JSON format with title, subtitle, tags and body — for batch imports
Download ↓

SubNotes

4 ready-to-schedule Notes (.json) Example Notes with content and time slots — import and schedule in one click
Download ↓

Quick Start Guides

Step-by-step instructions for each extension.

SubEditor

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  1. Open SubEditor from the Chrome toolbar on any page
  2. Paste or type your markdown article in the editor
  3. Fill in the metadata: title, subtitle, tags, section
  4. Click "Export to SubDraft" to send the prepared article, or "Download .md" to save locally

SubDraft

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  1. Go to your Substack dashboard (yourblog.substack.com/publish)
  2. Click the SubDraft icon in the Chrome toolbar
  3. Drop a .md or .json file — or paste markdown directly
  4. Select the target publication if you have multiple
  5. Click "Import" — your draft appears in Substack within seconds
  6. For batch: drop a folder or multiple files, each becomes a separate draft

SubNotes

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  1. Go to your Substack Notes tab
  2. Click the SubNotes icon in the Chrome toolbar
  3. Set up your weekly time slots (days and times)
  4. Write or import your Notes content
  5. Assign Notes to slots — drag to rearrange
  6. Click "Schedule all" — SubNotes uses Substack's native scheduler

SubReach

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  1. Go to your Substack subscribers page
  2. Click the SubReach icon in the Chrome toolbar
  3. Create a message template with variables ({name}, {publication})
  4. Select recipients — filter by new subscribers, date range, or all
  5. Set batch size and delay between messages
  6. Click "Send" — SubReach sends personalized messages through Substack's DM system