Changelog

Slima 0.1 — Editor, cloud sync, and a multi-AI engine

3 min read T Tim

2025-12-06 — Slima’s first commit.

Week one. Slima goes from nothing to something you can actually write in. The whole foundation of a long-form writing tool came online in seven days.


Editor V1 — Tiptap + Markdown

The core. We tried Vditor mid-week before switching to Tiptap + markdown-it, because:

  • Cursor behavior — more stable on long manuscripts
  • Undo stack — matches a writer’s intuition
  • CJK input — fewer compatibility quirks

What works:

  • Basics — bold, italic, headings, blockquotes
  • Advanced — lists, code blocks, links
  • Quick input — paste markdown, auto-format

Cloud sync + Google login

Sign in with Google and start writing. Your manuscript lives on your device and on our servers at the same time, with three modes supported:

  • Offline writing — no network needed
  • Online sync — pushes automatically when you reconnect
  • Cross-device handoff — pick up on any device

We shipped cloud sync on day one because the worst feeling for a writer is “I switched laptops and the draft is gone.”


DOCX / ePub import & export

Bring your old work into Slima, or hand off your draft to an editor.

Action Formats
Import .docx, .epub, .txt, .md
Export .docx, .epub, .pdf, .md

Paragraph styles, chapter structure, and footnotes all survive the round trip.


PWA install

Slima has been a Progressive Web App since week one — a web app you can install like a native desktop app.

How to install:

  1. Open slima.ai in Chrome / Safari / Edge
  2. Click “Install” in the address bar
  3. Slima becomes a desktop app

No App Store. No installer. Native launch on every platform.


Multi-AI engine

Slima supports multiple AI models in parallel from day one.

Different models have different strengths:

  • Dialogue — one model
  • Character analysis — a different model
  • Line edits — yet another model

Slima lets you pick the right tool for the task, instead of locking you to a single model.


Next week

Cloud sync graduates from prototype to a proper multi-device protocol; commit-level rate limiting goes in to protect heavy use.

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