Finish your first piece of writing, then learn to request assistant edits, review suggestions, and turn action items into tasks.
Open the demo first
Visit the browser demo without signing in. Use the guide for your selected language: start with syntax examples, then pages 10–14 for block editing, copy formats, file navigation, data tables, and assistant exercises. Create a document to write directly on the page, then use the source button in the upper right to inspect its Markdown.
Demo content is stored only in this browser. Clearing browser data may remove it, and it will not appear automatically in an online or desktop workspace.
Write your first document
Select the new document control beside "Documents" in the sidebar. Enter a title, then write a paragraph. In an empty paragraph, type / to find block types. Select text to show formatting tools. Changes save automatically to the current workspace.
To edit Markdown directly, select the source button in the upper right. Select "Back to editing" when you are done. Both modes edit the same content. See the editor guide for more.
Choose a workspace
| Option | Best for | Where content is stored |
|---|---|---|
| Browser demo | Trying the interface and editor | This browser's storage |
| Online workspace | Continuing in a browser after signing in | Markdown on the workspace service |
| Local desktop workspace | Working with an existing folder and local tools | .md files in your chosen folder |
These are separate spaces and do not sync automatically. For important content you want to keep, use an online workspace or a local desktop workspace.
Try a complete workflow
- Create meeting notes from a template, or write your own.
- Open the Tano assistant, select references, and request a summary. Personal desktop connections and service-enabled official models support real calls; the demo simulates responses. Say “Propose changes only; do not modify” to review first.
- Check changes through suggestions and accept only what you want.
- Create a Todo from a selected action item, then manage dates and owners in tasks and calendars.
Read Markdown and files for syntax, or Organize documents to find related material.
Continue with folder homes, data tables and views, attachments and Office, and @Agent tasks.