Real-time document platform
Dot.Doc is a real-time collaborative document platform: live cursors and presence, comments tied to the exact text, full version history with side-by-side diffs, and an AI assistant that drafts, rewrites, and summarizes without leaving the page.
What it does
Editing
Live cursors, active-user avatars, and instant content broadcast over presence channels — a rich-text editor with a 1.5s debounced autosave, so nothing is ever manually saved.
History
Every content change creates an immutable snapshot automatically. Browse the timeline, compare any two versions side by side, and restore an earlier draft in one click.
Comments
Comments attach to the exact text selected, thread into replies, resolve when settled, and support @mentions — broadcast to collaborators the moment they're posted.
Sharing
A document can stay personal, belong to a team, list named collaborators with viewer, editor, or admin roles, or go public behind a password and an expiry date.
Assistant
Grammar checks, summaries, tone rewrites, translation, outlines, and continue-writing suggestions — plus a slash-command palette for prompts you define yourself.
Export
Move documents in and out as PDF, Word, HTML, or Markdown — the same formats the rest of your team already works in.
Built for real ownership
A document can be entirely personal, attached to a team, shared with named collaborators, or made public — Dot.Doc doesn't force every file through the same door.
Documents work standalone with an owner, or attach to a team — independent of who else can see them.
Collaborators get viewer, editor, or admin access on a specific document, without needing team membership.
Start from a global template, a team's own library, or one you saved yourself from an existing document.
Define a /command that expands into a prompt for the AI assistant — personal, or shared across your team.
Fire a webhook on save or on export, per document, for whatever else needs to know a document changed.
Public links can require a password and stop working on a date you choose, not just an on/off toggle.
Create an account and start writing — invite collaborators, share a public link, or keep it entirely to yourself.