The proposal editor
Write the proposal in a word-processor-style rich-text editor, check it in preview, and export to Word, HWPX and PDF.
6 min read
Artifacts
In one line: the proposal is the document that puts your idea into *words*. Use it whenever you need to explain something in prose — company intro, the problem and your solution, timeline, pricing. Do not overthink it: it works just like writing in Word or Google Docs, except an AI writes alongside you.
Artifact
Our word for each single deliverable your project produces. There is one per tab (⌘1–⌘0): the proposal, the deck, the prototype, and so on.
Deck (발표 자료)
Industry slang for a slide presentation — the same thing you would build in PowerPoint. Each page is a "slide".
Prototype
A working "first version" of an app you can actually click and type into — not a picture, a real running screen.
Rich text
Text that can carry formatting — bold, italic, tables, images. The opposite of the plain, unformatted text in a basic notepad.
The proposal (⌘2) is the body of your artifact set. You write it in a Tiptap-based rich-text editor that behaves like a word processor — headings, lists, tables, images and marks (bold/italic) all work as you expect. Draft with the AI in chat, then fine-tune the sentences by hand.
The proposal tab — rich-text editor with AI chat
Artifact tabs
Rich-text editing
AI chat
Edit the document directly on the left; ask the AI for edits from the chat on the right.
Both ways work. You can tell the AI in the chat on the right, or edit the document directly with your mouse and keyboard on the left. Switch freely — either way lands in the same document.
Try this first
Not sure where to start? Paste one of these into the chat and let the AI draft it for you.
Start with an outline
“Draft a table of contents and outline for the proposal based on our project background.”
Make a table
“Add a table comparing Basic, Pro and Enterprise pricing.”
Polish a sentence
“Make the third paragraph more concise and confident.”
Edit ↔ preview (⌘P)
Toggle between edit and preview with ⌘P. Preview renders the document with paper-style margins, so you see exactly how it will print before you export. The preview is shared live with collaborators, so you can review it together.
Press ⌘2 to open the proposal tab.
You are in the right place when you see the editor on the left and AI chat on the right.
Ask the chat for a draft, or just type into the document.
An AI draft fills into the editor within a few seconds.
Open preview with ⌘P to see the printed result.
It switches to a paper-margin printout view. Press ⌘P again to return to editing.
Save with ⌘S.
If you are collaborating, the change shows to your team in real time.
Tables: cell merges and add/remove columns let you build pricing and comparison tables inline.
Images: insert by paste or upload; they are embedded into the file when you export.
Marks: bold, italic, underline and links are preserved as rich formatting.
Export & import
Export the finished proposal to .docx (Word), .hwpx (Korean 한글) or PDF. Going the other way, you can import a .docx / .hwpx / .pdf / .md / .pptx / .xlsx file to seed the proposal.
Save changes with ⌘S. With coherence mode on, the proposal stays aligned with the other artifacts such as the deck.
Common mistake: editing the same paragraph by hand while the AI is still writing it can overwrite one another. Let a chat request finish before you fine-tune that spot.
Can it make a cover page and table of contents?
Yes. Say "add a cover page and table of contents" in chat and the AI inserts them — and they carry into the exported PDF or Word file.
Does formatting survive a HWPX (한글) export?
Core formatting — headings, tables, images, bold — is preserved. Very intricate layouts may need a small touch-up in 한글 after export.
Still need help?
Reach our team and we’ll help you out.