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About Typoza

Typoza is a blog platform with nothing to maintain. Maxence Rose, a web developer in Marseille, built it after years of installing a new WordPress site each time he had something to publish.

Free to start, no card. You can export your posts at any time, on every plan.

Maxence Rose smiling, sunglasses pushed up on his head, at a table outdoors

Maxence Rose

Founder of Typoza

Web developer in Marseille. He has published online since 2012 and founded YubiGeek, a site about tech and video games, in 2015.

The story

Why I built Typoza

I have published on the web since 2012. In 2015 I founded YubiGeek, a French site about tech and video games, and over the years I opened a few personal blogs next to it. Each of them ran on WordPress.

YubiGeek still does, and WordPress serves it well. The trouble was everything else. Each time I wanted to write about something new, a series on one topic or notes on a side project, it started the same way: a domain, a host, a fresh install, a theme, a few plugins. By the end of the evening the site was ready, and the article was still unwritten.

Then came the upkeep: a round of updates for each blog, a plugin that broke after one of them, security alerts for sites I had not opened in months. Some of those blogs went quiet, and the maintenance had more to do with it than a lack of ideas.

So I started building the tool I wanted to use. You open a page and write, and the hosting, the certificates, the feeds and the search engines are already taken care of. In October 2024, I moved my own blogs onto it.

Typoza is that tool, open to everyone. I still write its code in Marseille, my blogs run on it, and when you reply to its welcome email, I am the one who reads your answer.

Maxence Rose

Founder of Typoza

Milestones

  1. 2012

    First videos online

  2. 2015

    YubiGeek opens, on WordPress

  3. 2024

    My blogs move to Typoza

  4. Today

    Typoza, open to every writer

Write

Open a page and start writing

There is no theme to choose before the first sentence. The editor already has the blocks an article needs, and it saves as you type.

  • Blocks made for articles

    Code in tabs, callouts, spec sheets, galleries and embeds, with no plugin. Type a slash and pick one.

    See the eight blocks
  • Every version kept

    There is no save button. Each version keeps its date, its author and its word count, and you can restore any of them.

    How the editor works (in French)
  • AI that only proposes

    A title, a search description, alt text, a rewrite of the passage you select. You keep it or discard it, and your credit balance stays in view.

    How AI credits work
  • A second pair of eyes

    Send a draft for review, let a reviewer comment on a passage, or share a preview link that works for seven days.

    Drafts and review (in French)

Publish

A site with nothing to maintain

When you publish, the article reaches your site, your feeds and your sitemap within seconds. Hosting, certificates and updates are our job, on every plan.

  • Your own address

    A free typoza.com address from the first day, then your own domain from the Collective plan, with HTTPS set up for you.

    Connect a domain (in French)
  • Ready for search engines

    A sitemap, canonical addresses, structured data and share images, written for every article without a plugin.

    Search engines (in French)
  • A newsletter built in

    The Letter sends your articles to your subscribers, in your workspace's colours, at the pace each of them chooses.

    The Letter (in French)
  • Coming from WordPress

    The import reads your export file, copies your images and keeps each post's slug. From the Collective plan.

    Typoza as a WordPress alternative

Yours

What stays yours

A blog lasts for years. Typoza does not follow your readers around, and you can leave with what you wrote, whatever your plan.

  • Readers left alone

    A visit sets no cookie, so your site needs no consent banner. A test checks it before every release.

    Read the privacy policy
  • An export on every plan

    One ZIP with your posts in Markdown and JSON, your pages, categories and redirects, even from a workspace gone read-only.

    Export your data (in French)
  • Room for a team

    On a paid plan, invite other people and give each of them a role, from reviewer to owner.

    See the six roles
  • A page with your name on it

    typoza.me/yourname gathers your profile, your links and your latest articles from every workspace.

    Your typoza.me page

In use

Two blogs that run on Typoza

Typoza publishes its own blog with Typoza, and so does its founder. Both use the editor and the hosting you would use.

  • blog.typoza.com

    Typoza's blog

    News about the product, in English, written and published in a Typoza workspace.

    Read the blog
  • pirmax.fr

    Maxence's blog

    His personal blog, written in French and served on its own domain.

    Visit pirmax.fr (opens a new tab)

Looking for more examples?Explore articles by topicBrowse the directory

Learn more

Where to go from here

  • Pricing

    The three plans side by side. The free one needs no card.

  • Use cases

    Seven ways to use Typoza, from a personal blog to a shared publication, each with its limits.

  • Alternatives

    Typoza compared with WordPress, Ghost, Substack and nine other tools, including what they do better.

  • Documentation

    Every screen explained step by step, in French for now.

  • Changelog

    What changed in Typoza, version by version.

  • Glossary

    The words of blogging explained: canonical address, RSS, DNS and the rest.

Your first post is the one you keep putting off

Open a workspace and write it today. If Typoza does not suit you, export your posts and leave with everything you wrote.