Typdit

What It Is

Typdit ("I typed it") is a rich-text editor that opens straight in the browser. For writers it is an editing screen that needs no setup; for people building sites it is an editor they can drop onto their own page with one line of script. The plan is to offer the same editor to both markets.

The Problem

The document editor market is split at both ends. On one side are finished services such as Notion and Google Docs; on the other are editor libraries developers must assemble themselves. A service cannot go into your own page, and a library takes days just to wire up. People who want both "a screen to write in now" and "an editor for my site" end up giving up one each time.

The second problem is Korean and Japanese input. In many web editors, typing fast still leaves characters doubling up or jumping back. For people writing long text, that wobble is a reason to leave the tool.

Who It Is For

• Professionals who write documents every day: people who keep writing meeting notes, weekly reports and plans and want opening the tool to take as little effort as possible
• Solo developers and small teams who need an editor in their product: people who want to add writing without assembling and maintaining a library
• People writing long text in Korean or Japanese: people who have had to retype sentences in an editor where composed input wobbled

Core Flow

1. Write right away: type into the demo editor on the first screen. The sign-up prompt only appears when you try to save.
2. Format: add headings, lists, tables and images with markdown shortcuts, slash commands or the toolbar, whichever suits you.
3. Pick a mode: switching the writing mode for the kind of text you are writing changes typesetting, counts and side panels together.
4. Save and refine: documents save automatically, and subscribers can revise or check sentences with the AI tools.
5. Embed on your site: get a license key on the embed page and paste one line of script into your own site.

Key Features

• Seven writing modes: Default, Focus, Manuscript, Paper, Essay, Screenplay and Tech doc. What you write changes typesetting, counts and the slash menu at once.
• Paste cleanup: formatting pasted from Notion or Word is tidied so hidden tags do not come along.
• Document templates and guides: skeletons such as meeting notes and weekly reports, plus guides on writing them well, connect straight to the editor.
• Proof of writing: each document tallies characters typed, characters pasted and time spent writing. Keystrokes and clipboard contents are never kept.
• AI tools and sentence check: revise and check sentences from the toolbar, the selection menu or the /ai command. A Plus feature.
• Mind map view: turn a document's heading and list structure into a mind map and save it as an image.
• One-line embed: a single script tag puts the same editor on any page.
• Five languages: Korean, English, Japanese, and Simplified and Traditional Chinese.

Product Decisions

• Build the heart of the editor in-house: input handling and undo were designed from scratch instead of using an external editor library. The choice keeps Korean input quality and the product's direction off someone else's schedule; it costs more up front but keeps control of the core.
• Remove what stands before the first word: sign-in is required only at the moment of saving. Even free users get up to 20 documents saved to their account.
• AI only assists: AI tools are called from buttons and menus, with no always-on side panel. That keeps the editor from looking like an AI service and keeps it from eating mobile width.
• Proof only counts: proof of writing does not judge whether a person or AI wrote the text. It shows numbers and does not store the content or the typing process.
• A narrower focus: Typdit began as a service that recorded and replayed typing. In August 2026 it was redefined as a pure editor, and the recording and replay side was dropped.

Revenue Model

• Free: up to 20 documents and 50,000 characters per document. Editing itself is never restricted; the tiers differ only in storage.
• Plus: $5 a month or $50 a year. Unlimited documents, 500,000 characters per document, file attachments, AI tools, an embed license and priority support. Paying yearly works out to two months free.
• The embed as a growth loop: an editor embedded without a key carries a watermark that keeps advertising Typdit on other people's sites. Subscribing issues a key fixed to a domain and an expiry date, and the watermark goes away.

A single subscription with no per-use credit charges keeps the pricing simple.

Next Hypotheses

• Whether people who hit the 20-document free limit move to a subscription.
• Whether people arriving from search through templates and guides open the editor and actually write.
• Whether watermarked embeds bring visits to Typdit from other sites.
• The next expansion candidates are real-time collaboration and team licenses.