Documents
AI drafts your documents. You keep control.
Ask for a document in the chat and a model writes the first draft. Every edit after that lands as a tracked change you accept or reject — nothing changes behind your back.
H1 launch plan
You · Claude Sonnet 5, GPT-5.6 Terra
H1 launch plan
You · Claude Sonnet 5, GPT-5.6 Terra
Make me an H1 launch plan.
Here’s a first draft — structure and rough numbers.AI · 5:11 PM
AI · 5:11 PMSharpen the positioning and add pricing.5:12 PM
5:12 PMReworked the intro and added a Pricing section — check it.AI · 5:12 PM
AI · 5:12 PMH1 launch plan
v3
The H1 goal is to grow self-serve revenue across the funnel — awareness, sign-up, activation, and paid conversion — by leading with a longer feature list a faster time to value at every step.
Objectives
- · Lift activation from 34% to 45% by the end of the quarter.
- · Ship the redesigned onboarding to every new workspace.
- · Cut time-to-first-value from three days to one session.
Positioning
Lead with the feature list the time it saves. Speak to the outcome a team feels in week one, not the surface area of what we shipped.
Pricing
Three simple tiers, billed monthly or yearly, with an entry plan at $12. Annual saves two months and keeps the full model line-up.
Timeline
Waitlist opens in week two, early access follows a fortnight later, and the public launch lands at quarter-end alongside the pricing refresh.
How document editing works
Draft in the conversation, then review every change like a redline before it sticks.
- 1
Ask for a draft
Tell a model what you need — a launch plan, a spec, a brief — and it writes the first version right in the chat, opened alongside the conversation.
- 2
Edits arrive as changes
Ask for a revision and the model does not silently overwrite — it proposes edits as an inline redline, additions and removals marked in place.
- 3
Accept or reject each
Step through the changes and keep the ones you want — one at a time, or accept the whole set at once. Each revision is its own version.
Good to know
You approve every change
A model never rewrites your document in place. Edits are proposals — nothing lands until you accept it, so the document is always exactly what you signed off on.
Versioned as you go
Each round of edits is a new version. The redline shows what changed from the last one, so you can always see how the document got here.
Right in the conversation
The document opens beside the chat — no export, no separate editor. Draft, review and refine without leaving the thread it came from.
Every kind of document.
A model can draft the shape you need — a quick doc, a structured plan, a spec, a decision record, or contract-style text you review clause by clause.
Doc
Notes, briefs, drafts — the everyday document.
Plan
Launch plans and roadmaps with real structure.
Spec
Specs and requirements, laid out to build from.
Decision
A call written down — options, choice, rationale.
Legal
Contract-style text you review clause by clause.
Questions, answered
It never overwrites in place. When you ask for a change, the model proposes edits as an inline redline — additions and removals marked in the text — and you decide what stays.
Yes. Step through the changes one at a time and keep exactly the ones you want, or accept the whole set at once. Nothing is applied until you say so.
Everyday docs, structured plans, specs, decision records and contract-style legal text — each laid out for its purpose, all drafted right in the chat.
Every revision is its own version, and the redline shows exactly what was added or removed from the one before it — so you can always trace how the document got to where it is.
Beside the conversation it came from. It opens next to the chat, so you draft and review in one place — no export and no separate editor to switch to.