What's new

Recent product updates from Revise

PDF import keeps the page layout

We rebuilt PDF import. Revise used to pull out the text and structure. Now the document you get looks like the PDF you started with, and you can edit it.

  • Page size and margins
  • Fonts, font sizes, line spacing, indents, and alignment
  • Headers and footers, with page numbers that update as you edit
  • Tables with their column widths and ruled lines, such as court captions, signature blocks, and form grids
  • Pleading paper: numbered lines down the left margin and the vertical margin rules
  • Two-column passages

When the page setup changes partway through, as when a form is followed by an attachment with different margins, each part gets its own section, so every page keeps its own layout.

This works for scans as well as PDFs saved from a word processor, and the document still streams into the editor page by page while the import runs. The same improvements apply to the PDF to Word converter and the API's file conversions, so a .docx exported from an imported PDF keeps its layout in Word too.

Read the import and export guide →

RTF and ODT import, and a smarter agent

RTF and ODT import

We rebuilt both importers from scratch. Files from Word, LibreOffice, OpenOffice, WordPad, and TextEdit now come in with:

  • Fonts, colors, highlighting, and paragraph formatting
  • Lists with their numbering, including continued numbering
  • Tables with merged cells and column widths
  • Images, hyperlinks, footnotes, and endnotes
  • Headers, footers, page size, and margins
  • Comments and tracked changes, ready to accept or reject

RTF in any Windows code page or East Asian encoding decodes correctly.

Agent

  • Plans long tasks. For multi-step work the agent keeps a step-by-step plan, updates it as it edits, and saves it with the conversation.
  • Handles big tables. It reads large tables in windows and edits up to 50 cells per step, so a 1,000-cell table no longer has to fit in one read.

Also

  • Email addresses and phone numbers become links (mailto: and tel:), both when you type them and with Cmd/Ctrl+K.
  • Math formulas no longer render clipped on first load.
  • Claude Haiku 4.5 is retired. The Free plan runs GPT-6 Luna, and Haiku selections switch to it automatically.

Read the import and export guide →

Claude Sonnet 5.5

Claude Sonnet 5.5 replaces Sonnet 5 in the model picker. It's Anthropic's balanced model for most rewriting and editing, and it's included with Plus.

  • Existing Sonnet 5 selections switch over automatically.
  • Sonnet 5.5 and GPT-6 Luna now use lower reasoning effort by default. In our tests this passed just as many cases while responding faster.

See supported models →

Large batch of bug fixes

Bug squashing time: fixed dozens of issues in the editor. The ones you're most likely to notice:

Editing

  • Fast typing no longer drops or reorders characters.
  • Typing right after inserting a table goes into the table.
  • Removing a list keeps each item as its own paragraph.
  • Inserted section breaks no longer restart page numbering.
  • Imported equations render without their LaTeX source.
  • The Equation button inserts a real math block.

Suggestions and sharing

  • Suggest-only collaborators can no longer accept or reject.
  • Deleting part of someone else's pending insertion no longer duplicates text.
  • Invite links only work for the invited email address.

Dictation and shortcuts

  • Dictation keeps spacing between sentences and handles "new line" and "new paragraph" correctly.
  • Cmd/Ctrl+S never opens the browser's Save dialog.
  • Cmd+Shift+V always pastes plain text.
  • Word and line navigation follow Windows and Linux conventions on those platforms.

The Revise SDK is on npm

The editor SDK is now public on npm. Install it with npm i revise. No account, token, or sales call needed.

  • A React component for page-perfect .docx editing with tracked changes, comments, and real-time collaboration.
  • revise/server to read, edit, and export the same documents in Node.
  • A 4.5 MB package: fonts and other heavy assets load from revise.io on demand.

Docs and licensing are on the SDK page.

Explore the Revise SDK →

GPT-6

OpenAI's GPT-6 models are in Revise, replacing GPT-5.6.

  • GPT-6 Luna is the new default and runs on the Free plan. It handles most editing work well.
  • GPT-6 Sol and GPT-6 Astra are on Pro, for harder rewrites and long documents.
  • Existing GPT-5.6 selections switch over automatically.

Also new this week: Qwen 3.8 27B, served by Cerebras for fast responses, with reasoning and vision.

See supported models →

Clarifying questions and sentence-level review

Clarifying questions

When a request could go more than one way, the agent asks a quick multiple-choice question instead of guessing. Click an answer and it carries on.

Sentence-level review

When the agent rewrites a paragraph, its changes now split into sentence-level suggestions. Accept the sentences you like and reject the rest, instead of taking the whole paragraph or none of it.

AI detection score

Pro now includes an AI detection score: a check of how much of your document reads as AI-written.

  • Run it from the Review tab, or right-click the document.
  • You get an overall share, and each passage is labeled Human, AI-assisted, or AI.
  • Click a passage in the results to select it in the document.
  • Scoring counts toward your monthly AI limit. A failed run isn't charged.
  • Collaborators on any plan can open a score someone already ran.

Suggested next steps

The agent now suggests a follow-up under its replies when one fits, like exporting, sharing, or checking the revision history. Nothing happens until you click it.

Read the AI detection guide →