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Papicu is a free, MIT-licensed Jekyll theme for personal blogs that ships with dark mode, KaTeX math rendering, and sidenotes.
Papicu is a Jekyll theme created by Lucas R for personal use, built for the static site generator Jekyll. It takes content written in Markdown with YAML front matter and generates a complete static website with a minimalist, content-focused design. The theme is distributed under the MIT License, so it can be used and modified freely. It supports dark mode, KaTeX for mathematical notation, and sidenotes for margin annotations. The project's repository is hosted on GitHub and the demo site is deployed on Netlify, as indicated by a status badge.
Papicu is aimed at individual bloggers and writers who run their site on Jekyll. It suits developers who want a minimal starting point for a personal blog, and anyone who needs math rendering or sidenotes in their posts. Because it's MIT-licensed, it's also useful for developers who want to fork and customize a theme for client projects.
Papicu is free to use. It is released under the MIT License, which permits free use, modification, and distribution.
Yes, Papicu is free to use and modify. It is distributed under the MIT License, so you can incorporate it into personal or commercial projects without paying a license fee.
Yes. Papicu includes KaTeX support, which renders LaTeX-style math notation. This makes it suitable for blogs that publish math-heavy content.
Papicu is built for Jekyll, a popular static site generator. You add the theme to a Jekyll project and write your posts in Markdown with YAML front matter.
Yes, the MIT License allows you to use, modify, and distribute the theme for commercial purposes.
