Documents

Documents are AODex’s answer to work that does not belong in a chat transcript. They are editable, themed, exportable, and can be revised by asking rather than by retyping.

Documents come in a few kinds — written documents, reports, slide decks and workbooks. The All / Docs / Workbooks filter at the top narrows the list: Docs hides workbooks, Workbooks shows only spreadsheets. Opening a workbook takes you to the workbook view rather than the document editor, because a spreadsheet is a grid rather than a page of text. See Save and reopen a workbook for how one gets there.

Creating one

Create Document, then either Blank Document or Choose a Template.

A document is made of sections, which you add, reorder and delete individually. Formatting covers the usual: headings, bullet and numbered lists, blockquotes, inline code and code blocks.

Changes save as you work. If that ever fails you will see Auto-save failed. Your changes may not be saved — and you should copy your text out before doing anything else.

You cannot delete the last section. AODex refuses with Cannot delete the last section — a document is not allowed to become empty. Clear its contents instead, or delete the whole document.

Generating one from a conversation

Rather than starting blank, you can have the assistant produce the document — see Generate and revise a document. The result lands here and is editable like any other.

Revise document… applies further instructions to an existing document, which is usually faster than editing prose by hand.

Themes

Change Theme… sets the Document theme. The note in the interface is the important part: Applies to the preview and every export. Pick the theme before you send a PDF to someone, not after.

Exporting

Download the document; AODex confirms with Downloaded .

Deleting

Delete Document, confirmed against the document’s title. Permanent.

Publishing to a knowledge base

A finished document is often the reference material for the next piece of work. Publish to KB puts it in a knowledge base, where later conversations can retrieve and cite it.