This is great. It works well for some docx files I have that don't work well in LibreOffice or any other non MS word. I do also have one that splits across 2 pages that I got down to 1 in MS word.
Thank you for developing this AND thanks a ton for making it Open Source with the MIT license.
theRealestAEP 1 days ago [-]
Yep all of that was exactly my problem too lol - if you have any docs that render poorly make an issue and I'll work on supporting it.
ozhero 7 hours ago [-]
This is excellent.
Deserves a lot more Github stars!
tom-villani 24 hours ago [-]
Very cool!! I'll give it a spin! I've been using a similar approach for building a tool for agents to drive a running instance of MS word. The closed-testing loops are very powerful with agents.
theRealestAEP 22 hours ago [-]
I had this problem too - I just found that the inconsistency of the the LLM vision + pressure of either having to write OOXML from scratch, or control the app via computer use just didn't really give great results (mostly words fault). Ultimately, for non browser DOCX creation I had more success using some kind of IR that compiles to OOXML.
jnathsf 22 hours ago [-]
I’m impressed! Did you fork Eigenpal docx editor and build on top?
theRealestAEP 22 hours ago [-]
No this was built ground up.
edit: not to toot my own horn here - but I am definitely squeezing out more perf on longer documents. My upper end bench mark document was ~500 pages and key presses, new line creation etc. all sits around 20ms with this package.
quinnjh 1 days ago [-]
Rad. Thanks for sharing! Will give it a spin and check out the repo.
flawed_crater 16 hours ago [-]
Thanks for this. Looking fwd to try it out.
May I inquire about privacy? All stays local in browser?
theRealestAEP 12 hours ago [-]
yes, projects are saved to local storage in the demo.
zblevins 24 hours ago [-]
I didn’t know I wanted this until now. Great work.
Rendered at 01:49:19 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time) with Vercel.
Thank you for developing this AND thanks a ton for making it Open Source with the MIT license.
Deserves a lot more Github stars!
edit: not to toot my own horn here - but I am definitely squeezing out more perf on longer documents. My upper end bench mark document was ~500 pages and key presses, new line creation etc. all sits around 20ms with this package.
May I inquire about privacy? All stays local in browser?