Newsletter
Join the Community
Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news and updates
A modern Astro theme, focused on content creation.
ThoughtLite is a modern Astro theme for content-focused blogs, centered on long-form notes, quick jottings, multilingual support, and static deployment.
ThoughtLite is an open-source Astro theme created by developer tuyuritio, focused on content creation. The theme takes Markdown files stored in the src/content directory and produces a responsive static blog site with light/dark mode, i18n support, sitemap, Atom feed, and Open Graph meta tags. It runs on Astro, uses Svelte for UI components, Tailwind CSS for styling, and is distributed under the GPLv3 license.
note for long-form articles, jotting for lightweight posts, preface for the homepage introduction, and information for descriptive content.main branch builds to static HTML.note and jotting collections, scaffolding new files with the pnpm new command.pnpm check, pnpm lint, and pnpm format, and sync upstream changes by adding the theme repository as a git remote and merging theme/main.cloudflare branch to enable a built-in comment system that requires deployment on Cloudflare.You can start a new project with pnpm create astro --template tuyuritio/astro-theme-thought-lite, follow the interactive prompts, then run pnpm dev to develop locally. Content lives in the src/content directory across the four collections, and the production build is produced with pnpm build, outputting static files for any host.
ThoughtLite is free and open-source software released under the GPLv3 license. There are no paid tiers, and you may freely modify and distribute it as long as you retain the original copyright notice.
Yes, ThoughtLite is free and open source under the GPLv3 license. You can use, modify, and distribute it, provided you keep the original copyright notice. There are no paid plans or hidden charges.
ThoughtLite includes four content collections in src/content: note for long-form, carefully crafted articles; jotting for lightweight, immediate posts; preface for the homepage introduction; and information for various descriptive content. You create content as Markdown files inside these folders.
Yes, the main branch builds to a fully static site and can be deployed on Vercel, Netlify, or any static host. If you want the built-in comment system, switch to the cloudflare branch, which is designed to run on Cloudflare.
The main branch does not include a comment system, but the cloudflare branch enables one. That branch requires deployment on Cloudflare to function.
Use the provided command pnpm new to create a new content file, then edit it in the appropriate collection folder under src/content. After saving, run pnpm dev to preview locally or pnpm build to generate the production site.
