A shareable URL is one toggle away. Public means read-only — viewers can read, copy text, export. They can't edit, they can't see your other docs, they can't see your history.
no sign-in · one toggle
Flip the toggle. The URL appears. Click Copy. Send wherever.
The pieces of share by link that matter, in plain English.
One switch in the Share panel. Off means private, on means anyone with the URL can read. Flipping back to off kills the link immediately, mid-session if needed.
Public viewers can read the full doc, copy text out, and export to Markdown or PDF. They cannot edit, comment, see version history, or see anything else in your workspace.
The reader view uses whichever theme the doc was written in, so a Cherry-themed memo arrives looking like a Cherry-themed memo. The sweetdocs footer is small and discreet.
On the Pro plan, add an optional password to gate the link, or set an expiry date so the URL stops working after a set time. Free links are open-on-toggle, off-on-toggle.
Real situations this solves.
"I want to send a draft to a friend without making them sign up."
Toggle public link, copy, paste into a DM. They open it in a browser and read. No account, no app install.
"I want the deck readable from a one-line link in an investor email."
Public link, paste into the email. They click, they read. You see the view in your activity log.
"I want students to read my course notes from any device."
Public link, drop into the LMS or pin in Discord. Students read on phones, tablets, school laptops, anything.
"I need a public landing-style URL for a one-off whitepaper."
Public link with the Indexable toggle on. Google can find it; readers do not need a sweetdocs account.
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.
OpenYou don't press save. It's already done. Open the same document on your phone, your laptop, anywhere. If you change your mind, scroll back to any version and bring it back.
OpenWe land in Kyoto on the 12th and have three full days before Osaka.
Drop 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.
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.