Write the document
next to the thinking.

Rich text that behaves: Headings, bold and italic, ordered and unordered lists, quotes, code blocks, tables, dividers, links, and inline images. Slash commands and keyboard shortcuts work the way you expect from any modern editor, so there is nothing to learn.

Images and embeds inline: Drop a reference image, a chart you exported from the board, or a video embed straight into the flow of the text. A brief with the actual frame in it is worth more than a brief that describes the frame.

Comments and view-only sharing: Share a link and let a reviewer comment without an account and without edit access. Comment mode is a genuinely separate permission, so a stakeholder can react to a draft without being able to change it.

Export when it has to leave: Export the document, or the whole canvas around it, as a PDF or a high-quality image. The document is not trapped in the tool when someone downstream needs a file.

On a selection: Highlight a sentence or a section and ask for a tighter version, a plainer version, a different tone, or a continuation. The change lands in place, and you keep or discard it like any other edit.

On the whole document: Ask for a summary, an executive intro, a restructure of the sections, or a list of what the draft is still missing. Useful precisely when the document has grown past the point where you can hold it in your head.

On the whole project: This is the one other editors cannot do. The assistant reads the canvas around the document, so you can ask it to draft the brief from the research board, or to check whether the document still matches the plan sitting next to it.

It drafts, you decide: Storyflow's AI is built to get you past the blank page and to do the mechanical passes, not to file the finished thing on your behalf. Every suggestion is an edit you accept, reject, or rewrite.

Boards beside the draft: Put the plan, the mindmap, the moodboard, or the customer research directly next to the document. The reason a paragraph says what it says is visible, which makes revising it a decision rather than a guess.

Turn a board into a first draft: Sticky notes, cards, and clusters on a board carry real structure. Ask the AI to turn that structure into prose and you get a draft that already has your argument in the right order.

Turn a document into a board: It runs the other way too. A long document that has stopped making sense can be laid out as cards on the canvas, where the ordering problem you could not find in the text becomes obvious in about ten seconds.

One link, whole picture: A view-only link opens the canvas in a browser with no account, so a client or a stakeholder reads the document with the board that justifies it right there. Fewer follow-up questions, shorter meetings.

Comment without edit rights: Reviewers can be given comment access only. They leave notes on the document and the surrounding boards without any ability to move or change what is on the canvas.

Collaborators on the same canvas: Invite teammates to work on the project with you. Anyone a paid member invites to a board joins free today, so a freelancer or a client can participate without their own subscription.