Update detail

Upload with clearer plan and subscription checks

2026-06-23

MDFILESTORAGE now checks your active plan more consistently before upload and account actions, so file limits are easier to understand.

  1. Check your dashboard usage summary before adding another Markdown file.
  2. Upload one .md file when your plan has room for another file.
  3. Review any plan-limit message before trying the upload again.
  4. Return after a subscription change and continue with the limits for your active plan.
Open your dashboard Back to updates

Plan limits are most helpful when they are predictable. MDFILESTORAGE now checks your active plan more consistently before upload and account actions, which makes it easier to understand why an upload is accepted or blocked.

When you add a Markdown file, the app looks at the same plan details that power your dashboard usage summary. That means file count, storage, and monthly upload limits are handled before you spend time wondering whether a file was saved. If your plan has room, the upload continues. If a limit has been reached, you get a clearer message and can decide what to do next.

A calmer upload routine

Start on the dashboard and read the usage summary near the top of the page. If you are close to your file or storage limit, remove old files you no longer need or choose a plan that better fits your library before uploading more Markdown.

Then upload a single .md file. If the upload succeeds, your dashboard refreshes its usage details so the next action starts from the latest plan state. If the upload is blocked, use the message as a checklist: file size, file count, total storage, or monthly upload volume.

After subscription changes

Subscription changes are also handled more consistently. When your active plan changes, MDFILESTORAGE uses that plan for policy and upload checks, so paid features and higher limits are reflected in the places where you manage files.

This keeps the experience focused on writing and organizing private Markdown files, with fewer surprises around plan boundaries.

Use it well

Turn this update into a smoother Markdown habit.

Try the improvement with one active file before changing your whole routine. Open a note you already use, follow the steps above, and notice where the workflow feels faster, clearer, or easier to repeat. Small changes are easier to keep when they solve a real task you already have.

After the first pass, apply the same approach to related notes, drafts, or project files. Keep names clear, remove anything that no longer belongs in your active files, and return to the update whenever you need a quick reminder of the best way to use the feature.