Below is our recent interview with Artur Sapek, the Founder of Revise, an AI Document Editor:
Q: Could you provide our readers with a brief introduction to your company?
A: We are a startup building a new word processor designed for agentic use, called Revise. Revise is a web-based, DOCX-compatible editor which exposes all of the same functions to both the human user and AI agents.
Revise comes with a built-in AI agent that can write, read, edit, format, analyze, and comment on documents – collaboratively in real-time with the user. Revise gives users a choice between the latest GPT, Claude, Gemini, and Grok models.
Q: What makes you the best choice? How are you unique?
A: Most editors bolt a chatbot onto the side of an existing product; we built the whole document model around reviewable changes and agent tools, so AI can participate fully in your process and never silently overwrites your work. Everything the agent does is attributed, diffable, and reversible.
We also built our own rich text engine from scratch, which lets us do things off-the-shelf editors can’t: precise visual diffing, Word-grade features like footnotes, columns, and clause numbering, and clean DOCX import and export.
Revise is also agent-agnostic; any external agent can access a connected account’s documents using our MCP server and edit them collaboratively using the same API surface. This means you can connect Claude or ChatGPT to our interface and work side-by-side with your existing AI chat apps, in real-time.
Every AI edit shows up as a suggestion you can accept or reject inline, the same way you’d review a colleague’s tracked changes. You stay in control of every word. Revise also keeps a full visual revision history with git-style red/green diffs, so you can always see exactly what changed and when.
Q: Who is your ideal client and why?
A: People who work on long, serious documents: novelists and book authors, grant writers, lawyers, researchers, and journalists. They want AI’s leverage but want to maintain control over their work. A 140-page manuscript isn’t something you let a model rewrite blindly. Revise offers both: the help of an AI collaborator with the safety of tracked changes and full revision history. And it’s free to start, so there’s no barrier to trying it on real work.
Q: What can we expect from you in the next 6 months? What are your plans?
A: Deeper Microsoft Word interoperability is a big focus — we already have excellent tracked-changes (redline) round-tripping with DOCX, so Revise can slot into workflows where Word is still the standard.
Beyond that, expect continued investment in our agent’s performance and reliability across the wide variety of use cases people have for a word processor. We want Revise to be the best place for AI agents to work on documents alongside the people who own them.
Q: What is the best thing about your company that people might not know about?
A: The entire editor runs on an engine and rendering layer we wrote from scratch. There’s no off-the-shelf editing framework underneath. It was the hard way to build a word processor, but it’s why we can offer an exceptional visual experience with Word-level layout fidelity, and smooth performance on hundred-page documents right in a browser tab.
