Let’s Bring Jupyter Notebooks to Substack
From Jupyter Notebook to Substack post in two clicks
Jupyter Notebooks are my favorite publishing format by far. I write all my posts in them.
They are the perfect medium for math-and-code-heavy technical content: they support LaTeX snippets, code execution, and, to top it all, enable interactive exploration. Every time I’m reading a hands-on tutorial about some fancy new framework, I cannot resist the urge to jump into edit mode and break the code in ways no author can think of.
Unfortunately, if you choose to write in Jupyter Notebooks, you either abandon content distribution by platforms such as Substack, LinkedIn, or X (because they don’t support the format) or manually convert the notebooks to satisfy every possible whim of every possible editor.
So, I built a tool that enables writers to publish Jupyter Notebooks on Substack (and other platforms) with a couple of clicks. It’s called NotebookPress, and it solves four major pain points:
LaTeX rendering,
code snippets,
user interactivity,
and cross-platform compatibility.
Let me give you a t…


