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So it turns one file into many? Or is it actually one file that is simultaneously a valid HTML document and PNG?

• IAmBroom 1y ago
  According to what I read, the latter.
  • c0wb0yc0d3r 1y ago
    And you’d be mislead. The video shows the original file is converted to different formats, depending on the user’s selection. The video shows jpeg to html (using AI to perform OCR?). Pandoc but extra AI steps.
    • grandslammer 1y ago
      That argument really skips over what most people actually need. Nobody outside of a tech bubble wants to learn half a dozen Pandoc flags, stitch together shell commands and temp files, or write Lua filters just to reshape a document. With our drive layer you literally rename a file or type “make this header bold and export as PDF” and the work just happens, no scripts required. This isn’t about replacing power-user workflows, it’s about giving anyone on your team the ability to reshape data and documents without ever opening a terminal. You getflexibility with the simple UX of renaming a file. Calling it “Pandoc plus AI” misses the fact that 90 percent of users neither know nor care about Pandoc’s internals. They just want “I have a file, make it look like this, or formatted with these sections to share with X person who works in X field...” and that’s exactly what our natural-language, filesystem-driven approach delivers.
• grandslammer 1y ago
  It’s basically an access layer that gives you quick access to all the different conversions of the files in one place, but it also allows you to redesign them with natural language so that you can configure them for your needs on the fly