Turn a clear brief into a document your team can use

Create the documents behind everyday work

Use Documents for structured business writing that needs a clear audience and purpose. Provide facts, approved wording and required sections so the first draft has a useful foundation.

• Business proposals and project briefs.
• Internal policies and standard operating procedures.
• Meeting summaries and action notes.
• Management memos, checklists and business correspondence.

Start with a template or your own instructions

Choose a document starter or describe the result you need. Include the audience, tone, length, language and deadline. Tell Najem which names, figures and statements must be preserved, and mark missing details for review instead of asking it to guess.

Edit alongside a Live Preview

Change the document title and Markdown content directly while reviewing the formatted result beside it. Expand the preview when you need more space. You can make manual changes and use AI for targeted revisions such as shortening a section, reorganising a proposal or adding a checklist.

Work with your source material

Use the file-input options available in the workspace to bring approved material into the task. Check extracted text, particularly tables, scans and complex layouts. Tell the assistant what the source is for: a summary, comparison, rewrite or supporting reference.

Save and export the working document

Save the document to your workspace library. Export using the available Markdown, Word-compatible or PDF controls, then open the downloaded file to confirm the formatting. Gamma-based output requires the corresponding connected service.

• Check headings, lists and page breaks.
• Verify numbers, names and references.
• Confirm the intended language and audience.
• Keep a reviewed version for circulation.

Make UAE business details unambiguous

Label amounts in AED or the relevant currency and use clear dates and time zones. Specify English or Arabic output and review terminology before external use. Drafts do not become signed contracts, certified translations or official submissions simply because they have been exported.