Minimalist document editing
Headings, paragraphs, lists, and Markdown. Clear formatting tools in a calm writing space.

A clean interface and a beautiful writing experience.
Sign in with Google · 7-day free trial · No credit card requiredSometimes, when I open a blank document, I already have so much on my mind. It might be a line that came to me on a walk today, or an experience I've carried with me for a long time and finally want to put into words. But getting from an idea to a piece of writing always takes a little time.
I enjoy the slow process of sorting things out. Write a sentence, read it again, then try another way of saying it. Some thoughts aren't even clear to me yet, but they gradually come into focus as I revise. It's in this back-and-forth that I discover what I really care about.
When AI first became capable of writing complete articles for us, I wondered: Is there still a point in spending time choosing just the right words?
I later realized that the time I wanted to save was actually spent on very specific things: reworking an awkward sentence, removing an idea I'd accidentally repeated, or figuring out where to start when my notes were scattered. A little help with these things can make writing much easier.
So I started trying out AI on short passages. I'd ask it to break up a sentence that was too long, or point out what might be hard to understand. After looking over its suggestions, I'd take my time deciding what to keep. Sometimes I'd use a whole passage; sometimes just a few words. And sometimes, seeing the suggestions made me even more certain that my original wording was right for me.
I really value having the space to make those choices.
Some sentences might not be as polished, but they carry the rhythm of how I spoke at the time. Some details might seem easy to cut, but they mean a lot to me. I want to keep them, and I'm happy to take the time to get them right.
The speed these tools offer gives me a little more breathing room. I can think again about whether the opening captures how I felt that day, check that an example is clear, or leave a finished piece overnight and read it with fresh eyes the next day.
Over time, I've found a way of working together that feels right: first, write down my own thoughts; then, get help where I need it; and finally, read every sentence myself.
I still want to create with care, and I'm happy to let AI help. As long as I can recognize the meaning behind the words when I'm done, and know why I chose to say them that way, I can confidently sign my name beneath the piece.
Interactive demo with directly editable text · AI edits are preset examples
From your first word to your final edit,
everything happens in one document.
Headings, paragraphs, lists, and Markdown. Clear formatting tools in a calm writing space.
Select text and ask AI to proofread, shorten, or rewrite it. Review the changes before deciding whether to apply them.
Speak, and your words appear where the cursor is. You can also tell AI how you’d like to revise your text.
Gaoding is a minimalist document editor with integrated AI and voice input. Type or dictate, then collaborate with AI right in your document when you need to make edits.
A clean interface, clear text, and just the right amount of whitespace. Every time you open a document, you can focus on what you’re writing.
About GaodingWant to dictate text on your computer? Compare Windows voice typing, Google Docs, Typeless, Wispr Flow, and Gaoding by use case, and learn what to check about Traditional Chinese support, editing, and getting started.
Start writing an article by speaking one passage at a time. This example shows how to dictate your ideas, find the main point, place the cursor, and use AI to revise a paragraph. It also explains the recording limit for each segment and what can be misheard.
Does your writing stop sounding like you after AI polishing? This paragraph-by-paragraph example shows how to specify what to change while preserving the original meaning and tone. It also demonstrates Gaoding’s updated editing preview, accept, and undo controls.
In addition to turning speech into text, you can select a passage in your document and ask AI to shorten it, rewrite it, or change its tone. You’ll see the edits first and can apply them after reviewing.
No, just dictate a short section at a time. Click once to start recording, then click again to stop and submit. Each section can be up to 30 seconds; it will be submitted automatically when time is up.
No. Review the changes first, then click “Apply.” You can also undo them afterward. For anything you want to change yourself, just type it in.
No. Click the voice button to start recording, then click again to stop and submit. You can also hold down the shortcut key and release it to submit. Dictating document text and giving Agent editing instructions are separate actions, and each section can be up to 30 seconds. If you cancel or switch windows, any audio that hasn’t been submitted will be discarded.
Gaoding doesn’t save audio recordings. Your document text and version history are saved to your account. You can also export to Markdown and keep a copy on your own computer.
Sign in with Google for a free 7-day trial—no credit card required, and you won’t be charged automatically. The trial includes 15 minutes of voice input and 30 Agent instructions per day. The personal plan is USD20 per month. See the pricing page for subscription quotas and tax details. You can check your remaining usage in the account menu.
Yes. Export an article as a Markdown file to save it on your computer or open it in another Markdown-compatible editor. You can also export your version history as a backup.
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