📝 Office Editor

What is this?

The Office Editor is FunnyAI's document workspace. Its home page is a single list of everything you work on: online documents, ordinary tables, Excel-style spreadsheets, PDF files and longer articles.

Instead of opening a different app for each file type, you filter the same list by category, domain or document type, then open the matching editor.

The list is the stable part of the tool: it remembers titles, authors, visibility, views and modification times, so a document can be found even when you no longer remember where you filed it. New files are created from the same page with a single button.

Who it is for. The workspace suits anyone who needs a lightweight office suite in the browser: a student writing a report, a small team keeping shared tables, an author preparing an article for publication, or a reader who wants a clean view of a PDF. Files stay in one list instead of being scattered across separate services.

What the workspace covers

What you can do

• Create a new document, table or Excel workbook from the list page.
• Search by title and filter by category, domain or file type.
• Sort by recently updated, recently published, most viewed or overall popularity.
• Keep private drafts separate from public work.
• Publish articles from the content tools and push them to the site.
• Share or print a document using the share and print actions.
• Favorite frequently used documents and turn an article into a checklist plan.
• Archive old documents instead of deleting them, then restore when needed.
• Choose a reading theme: paper, eye-care, sepia or dark.

Good to know. The list separates public work from private drafts, and the private filter is available even when the rest of the list is public. Archiving is not deletion: an archived document disappears from the normal view but can be restored by an administrator. The search box matches titles, so naming a document well is more useful than relying on content search.

A typical workflow

1. Open the office list and choose the type of file you need.
2. Create it, or search for an existing document by title.
3. Write and format the content in the matching editor.
4. Set visibility, share it, or print it when the draft is ready.
5. Use filters and favorites to return to it later.

Documents are sorted by last update by default. The other sort orders help when you want to see what an author published recently, which documents get the most views, or which are generally popular.

Because every file type appears in the same list, you can move from a draft document to the spreadsheet that supports it without changing tools or losing your place. The list also shows who last edited each item, which helps in a shared workspace.