Looks nice, very nice.
Why don't you use your local open source llm, without the interaction of big models? I mean, more work, but you don't need to pay your cut to them. Just asking.
Show HN: Revise – An AI Editor for Documents
11–20 of 92 posts
Re: Show HN: Revise – An AI Editor for Documents
#12Er, is right click disabled on this page? Certainly seems to be in any browser I pick.
If so, why?
Re: Show HN: Revise – An AI Editor for Documents
#13Anecdote from a frustrated typer. There are no good word processors. MS office and Libre/open-whatever-they-call-it-now-office are bloated mess. I did a deep dive on this a few months ago, and there are 0 light/good options. There are a few that show up in google searches, but they are all disappointing in one way or another.
So, thoughts on a non-AI lightweight word processor.
Re: Show HN: Revise – An AI Editor for Documents
#14Er, is right click disabled on this page? Certainly seems to be in any browser I pick. If so, why?
Unintended, thanks. fixed
Re: Show HN: Revise – An AI Editor for Documents
#15[flagged]
Re: Show HN: Revise – An AI Editor for Documents
#16Anecdote from a frustrated typer. There are no good word processors. MS office and Libre/open-whatever-they-call-it-now-office are bloated mess. I did a deep dive on this a few months ago, and there are 0 light/good options. There are a few that show up in google searches, but they are all disappointing in one way or another. So, thoughts on a non-AI lightweight word processor.
What exactly would the perfect tool look like?
Re: Show HN: Revise – An AI Editor for Documents
#17Anecdote from a frustrated typer. There are no good word processors. MS office and Libre/open-whatever-they-call-it-now-office are bloated mess. I did a deep dive on this a few months ago, and there are 0 light/good options. There are a few that show up in google searches, but they are all disappointing in one way or another. So, thoughts on a non-AI lightweight word processor.
Revise is that, actually. It's a free, lightweight, fast word processor at its core. It also has real-time collaboration, also free. You don't need to use the AI features.
It even supports code blocks, LaTeX, and Mermaid diagrams.
Also, the passive spelling/grammar checking in the editor is powered by LLMs and completely free. It will catch mistakes that other word processors won't, such as malapropisms.
Re: Show HN: Revise – An AI Editor for Documents
#18Anecdote from a frustrated typer. There are no good word processors. MS office and Libre/open-whatever-they-call-it-now-office are bloated mess. I did a deep dive on this a few months ago, and there are 0 light/good options. There are a few that show up in google searches, but they are all disappointing in one way or another. So, thoughts on a non-AI lightweight word processor.
Re: Show HN: Revise – An AI Editor for Documents
#19Looks nice, very nice. Why don't you use your local open source llm, without the interaction of big models? I mean, more work, but you don't need to pay your cut to them. Just asking.
Yes, an eventual goal is to let Revise use a local LLM.
Re: Show HN: Revise – An AI Editor for Documents
#20Anecdote from a frustrated typer. There are no good word processors. MS office and Libre/open-whatever-they-call-it-now-office are bloated mess. I did a deep dive on this a few months ago, and there are 0 light/good options. There are a few that show up in google searches, but they are all disappointing in one way or another. So, thoughts on a non-AI lightweight word processor.
What features would you expect from a good word processor? What features should it leave out, i.e. features make MS Office / OpenOffice / LibreOffice a bloated mess?