WordCraft

WordCraft ships a signed and notarized universal macOS app, code-signed Windows installers for x64, x86 and Arm, Linux builds as AppImage, Flatpak, deb, rpm and tarballs for x86_64 and aarch64 (community AUR packages included), a FreeBSD tarball, and a static WebAssembly build for any browser.

It reads and writes .docx and opens Word 97-2003 .doc; .odt, .rtf, .html, .md, .tex, .txt and page images work both ways. PDF export produces real, selectable text with links and bookmarks. The wordcraft-cli tool converts between docx, pdf, odt, rtf, html, md, tex, txt and png from the command line.

Yes. The Review tab turns track changes on with insertions, deletions and comments in margin balloons, and you can accept or reject them. It also compares documents, restricts editing, checks accessibility, counts words and checks spelling and grammar with suggestions as you type — all offline.

Yes. It builds a table of contents, footnotes and endnotes, captions and a table of figures, cross-references, an index and a table of authorities. Citations and bibliographies render in APA, MLA, Chicago or IEEE style. Mail merge pulls from CSV with merge fields, an address block, a greeting line and rules, finishes to a document, and handles envelopes and labels.

WordCraft was designed to be driven by people and by AI agents: the same 422 commands power the ribbon, keyboard shortcuts, the wordcraft-cli tool, a JSON control channel and an MCP server. Agents can list, execute and batch commands, type and select text, inspect the document as JSON to verify their work, and render pages or take screenshots.