Every keystroke goes to the cloud against your account. The Save button doesn't exist. The History panel does, and it remembers every version, every paste, every AI accept, forever.
cloud-saved · full version history
We land in Kyoto on the 12th and have three full days before Osaka.
We land in Kyoto on the 12th and have three full days before Osaka.
We will be landing in Kyoto on the morning of the 12th and plan to have approximately three full days before Osaka.
Type. Pause. The "Saving…" badge flips to "Saved ✓". Version history grows.
The pieces of saving that matter, in plain English.
We save in the background as you type. A small status badge in the toolbar tells you the current state: Editing, Saving…, Saved. Walk away and your work is already in the cloud.
Every save creates a version. Open the History panel to scroll through every step: who did what, when, with a preview of the diff. Restore any version with one click; the current draft becomes a new version on top, so the timeline is never destroyed.
When someone else opens the same document, their avatar appears in the toolbar with a colored cursor in the text. Edit at the same time without stepping on each other.
The editor doesn't freeze when your connection goes. We queue the changes locally and push them up the moment you're back online. No "you have unsaved changes" warnings.
Real situations this solves.
"I lost a draft to a crashed app once and I will never trust autosave checkboxes again."
You don't enable it. There is no checkbox. There is no Save button. Versions live in the cloud the moment you type them.
"I want to see what my teammate changed in the doc since yesterday."
Open History. Scroll to yesterday. See the diff. See who changed it. Restore if needed.
"I edit a pitch deck on the train and want to keep working on it from my laptop at home."
Open the same URL on your laptop. The cursor is roughly where you left it. Last save is one second ago.
"I want to revert my essay to last Tuesday's draft because I preferred the opener."
Open History. Scroll to Tuesday. Click Restore. The new version sits on top; Tuesday's draft is still there too.
The things people ask before they try it.
The editor doesn't get in the way. Headings, bullets, links, quotes. They just work. No toolbar circus, no setup. It looks like a real document while you write it.
OpenWe land in Kyoto on the 12th and have three full days before Osaka. The bamboo grove at Arashiyama is best at dawn, Fushimi Inari takes a morning, and the Nishiki food markets are worth a slow afternoon.
Type a prompt or click a one-click action. The AI Author drafts, edits, or chats about the doc. Every change comes back as a diff. You decide what to keep.
OpenDrop docs into folders. Spin up separate libraries for different projects. Pin the ones you live in. The structure adjusts as the way you work changes.
OpenType a couple of letters. Your memos, your drafts, your AI rewrites, the PDF you dropped in last month. All searchable by title or by what's actually inside them. No more folder hunts.
OpenFlip the toggle, copy the URL, send it. The reader doesn't need an account, doesn't need a password, doesn't need to wait. Public links are read-only and can be killed instantly.
OpenType the email, pick Read or Write. The invite goes out, they sign in once, and the doc shows up in their workspace. Stays there until you revoke access.
OpenTwo cursors, two colors, two names. Both of you type in the same doc at the same time and the merge just works. Built on Yjs, the same CRDT engine real collaborative editors use.
OpenWe land in Kyoto on the 12th and have three full days before Osaka. The bamboo grove at Arashiyama is best at dawnRich, Fushimi Inari takes a morning, and the Nishiki food markets are worth a slow afternoon.
Create an organization, invite teammates with Owner / Admin / Member roles. Domain capture so new sign-ups from your email domain join automatically. Audit log on the whole thing.
OpenSwitch from your personal library to a team library with the dropdown at the top of the sidebar. Everyone on the team sees the same folders, the same docs, with the same structure, live.
OpenThe org admin handles billing once. Add a teammate, the seat is added to the org card. Remove them, the next invoice drops. One clean PDF per month, sent to the address you pick.
OpenChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Copilot. The Markdown they write becomes real Markdown in your doc. Headings stay headings, code blocks stay code blocks, lists stay lists.
OpenMorning: Arashiyama bamboo grove (best at dawn).
Copy from any webpage. Headings, paragraphs, links, lists, AND inline images come through. The site's fonts and colors stay behind.
OpenA walking path through dense moso bamboo, light filtering down between the stalks.
Source: wikitravel.org
Click the copy button. The whole doc lands on your clipboard as raw Markdown — no HTML, no styling, no cruft. Paste it back into ChatGPT or Claude with way fewer tokens than the original source.
OpenWe land in Kyoto on the 12th and have three full days before Osaka. The bamboo grove at Arashiyama is best at dawn.
# Kyoto, days 1–3
We land in Kyoto on the 12th and have three full days before Osaka. The bamboo grove at Arashiyama is best at **dawn**.
- Reserve the dawn slot at Arashiyama.
- Pre-book the Nishiki food tour.Drop a Word file, a PDF, a Markdown file, or plain text anywhere in the app. We strip the formatting cruft and what lands is a clean, simple digital document.
OpenWe land in Kyoto on the 12th and have three full days before Osaka.
Export any document as Markdown, Word, or PDF. Simple, consistent formatting — never a recreation of whatever source it came from. Boring is the point.
OpenWe land in Kyoto on the 12th and have three full days before Osaka. The bamboo grove at Arashiyama is best at dawn.
⌘P or click the print icon. Your browser's print dialog opens with just the document — no toolbar, no sidebar, no app chrome. Same on every printer.
OpenWe land in Kyoto on the 12th and have three full days before Osaka. The bamboo grove at Arashiyama is best at dawn.