Just tell Waxe what to change.
Waxe drafts the document and stays on to edit it with you. Ask the way you'd ask a colleague — she proposes the change on the real page, and nothing applies until you say so.
Nothing changes behind your back
Ask, preview, decide
Every edit Waxe makes is proposed on the real page first — you stay in control of the document.
Tell Waxe
Describe the change the way you'd tell a colleague — tone, structure, content or numbers.
See it on the page
Waxe proposes the change in a live preview, on the actual paginated page.
Accept or reject
Keep it, or throw it away — reject leaves the document completely untouched.
Propose → preview → accept
It never edits behind your back
You ask in plain English, Waxe shows the change on the page, and you decide. The thread remembers what you're doing, so follow-ups just work.
Working with Waxe
- Revise the pricing to achieve a total of $6,500.
- Done — I scaled each line so it adds up to exactly $6,500. Take a look.
- Great. Keep the deposit at 40%.
Live previewRe-priced to $6,500
Strategy & discovery$1,500$1,800Design system$2,400$2,900Build & launch$1,500$1,800New total$5,400$6,500
Accept change Reject
Reject and the document is untouched — it never changed.
Surgical, not blunt
Change one thing, leave the rest
Ask for one change and you get one change — targeted exactly where you meant, with everything else left precisely as it was.
One change, and only one change
Waxe targets the exact part of the document you mean — a single price, one section, a paragraph's tone — and leaves everything else precisely where it was. No re-rolling the whole document and hoping the good parts survive.
True-to-print
The page you edit is the page you send
Real headers, footers, page numbers and breaks. Edit on the actual paginated page — and when content grows, it flows to the next page exactly as it will print.
Structural editing, no code
Edit the structure, not just the words
Tables, an image library, block-level moves and per-block settings — the building blocks of the document, all without menus or markup.
Build and edit tables
Add rows and columns, set headers and totals — structured tables, not fiddly text grids.
Swap from an image library
Drop in, resize and replace images from your library — no broken layouts.
Move, duplicate or delete blocks
Grab any block by its handle to move it up or down, duplicate it, or delete it — the page re-paginates instantly.
Per-block settings
Fine-tune margin, padding, border and background on any single block — precise control from a quiet panel, no CSS.
Hundreds of fonts
Set the type, see it live
Choose from hundreds of faces and watch the real page update — every font choice visible immediately, never in a separate preview mode.
Typeface240+
- Fraunces
- Grotesk
- Mono
- Classic Serif
- Humanist
- Transitional
Live on the page
Every font choice is visible on the real page the moment you make it.
Questions, answered
What kinds of edits can I ask Waxe for?
Anything you would describe in plain English: “Make the timeline four weeks”, “Drop the third pricing tier”, “Add a section about onboarding”, “Make this sound more confident.” Waxe handles tone, structure, content and numbers — not just formatting.
What if I don't like what Waxe proposes?
Reject it. Every change is proposed and shown in a live preview before it applies. Reject leaves the document completely untouched — there is no undo needed, because it never changed in the first place.
Is the editor really WYSIWYG?
Yes, genuinely. The editor is the real paginated page — the same layout, fonts and pagination the client will see. There is no separate “preview mode” that looks different from the edit view.
Can I mix chat editing with direct typing?
Yes. Both act on the same live document. Sketch a structure by hand and ask Waxe to write it, or generate with Waxe and then nudge a heading directly. There is no mode-switching — it is one document, two ways to work.
Edit like you're talking to a colleague
Draft with Waxe, then refine by asking — on the real page, with nothing applied until you say so.