Products
Every ReelDocs product records the same thing — the edit history of a document as it is actually written — and issues the same thing: a reel, a shareable link that replays the writing from the first keystroke to the last. What changes between them is where the writing happens.
The writing surface, and the home of every reel. Write in a clean, distraction-free editor — plain text or rich text — and one click turns your edit history into a reel you can paste into an email or hand in with an assignment. Reels can be redacted so nobody reads your half-formed drafts, given an expiry date, and attributed to your account or shared anonymously. No signup is required to write your first ReelDoc.
A native iPhone app for writing on the go, paired with a ReelDocs keyboard that carries the finished reel into every other app on the phone. You write in the app's capture editor — where Apple Intelligence Writing Tools and inline predictions are switched off, and third-party keyboards are blocked from typing into it — then tap the ReelDocs key inside Mail, Messages, or any other text field to drop your text in with its reel link attached.
This is currently the strongest evidence surface in the suite, because it is the one place where we control the whole path from keystroke to reel.
Provenance for code, not just prose. Track a single file, or a whole assignment workspace by glob, and the extension records your edits locally on your machine — nothing is uploaded until you choose to certify. Code that arrives all at once, whether pasted or accepted from a completion, is flagged in the reel rather than hidden, so a reader can see exactly which lines were typed and which were not.
The ReelDocs infrastructure, opened up so other products can build on it. The goal is to let any site with its own writing tools — a forum, a social network, a learning platform — record authorship inside their own editor and issue reels for their own community, without their users leaving the site or creating a ReelDocs account.
Every client above already talks to the same public API that powers this, so the work ahead is access, documentation, and terms rather than new machinery. There is a working demo you can try.
Whichever you use, the reel is the same artifact and plays back in any browser. A reader never needs an account, an app, or a reason to trust an AI detector's guess — they can just watch the writing happen.