Describe the document. tokaido. writes it, lays it out on a real grid, and returns a tagged PDF checked against veraPDF — every figure carrying the source it came from and the description a screen reader reads. For client work, compliance filings, policy papers and anything else that gets read closely.
Whether you are one person writing a proposal, a team of five shipping a client report, or a practice with a procurement questionnaire to answer — the same four things go wrong.
The analysis was finished on Tuesday. It ships on Friday, because someone spent three days moving boxes, re-cutting charts and fixing page breaks.
Type the brief, pick the kind of document. Pagination, grid, type scale and figure placement are decided by the template, not by you at midnight.
A figure changes upstream and it has to be found in the chart, the summary line, the caption and the covering email. One of them gets missed.
Each sentence that asserts something about a number keeps a link to it. Change the data and the ones that no longer hold are flagged rather than left to be discovered by the client.
No tags, no reading order, no alternative text. It fails procurement, it fails a screen reader, and it fails the accessibility clause already in the contract.
Structure tree, reading order and alt text are written as the document is built, then checked against veraPDF when you export. Findings are reported with the file, not promised in a footer.
A solo operator or a team of four does not have a designer. The deliverable ends up in whatever template came with the software, and it looks it.
Nine templates across four design systems, each derived from published consulting work. You supply the argument and your brand; the typography and grid are not your problem.
The bar is set by published consulting documents, because that is the hardest case. Everything below it gets the same grid, the same type scale and the same tagged output.
Consultants, coaches and fractional executives who are also the design department.
Four people, no designer, and a deliverable due on Thursday.
Practices whose deliverable is the product, and whose name is on it.
Marketing, strategy and finance groups producing documents that get audited.
Structure tree, reading order, alt text on every exhibit, and a ToUnicode map that survives ligatures. Checked against veraPDF when you export, and the verdict travels with the file — pass, fail, or not checked. The last one is a real answer, not a silence.
Type sized as a fraction of the page, columns derived from the measure. One template serves A4, Letter and 16:9 without being redrawn.
Every exhibit carries its source line and a description generated from its own data.
Whitepaper, report, executive summary, brief, article, case study, brochure, board pack. Pick the kind; see that kind's templates.
Four minutes to your first document. Nothing to install.
Start free — no credit cardOne paragraph of plain language. Pick a kind — whitepaper, board pack, brief — and the template that suits it.
The preview paginates as you type: real page breaks, real figures, the same engine that writes the PDF.
Export a tagged PDF, a DOCX, or a deck. Every claim in the prose stays bound to the data behind it.
It is a thorough process rather than a fast one — research, drafting, layout and a conformance check, in that order. You watch it happen instead of waiting on a spinner.
A whitepaper on how mid-sized firms cut month-end close time with automation.
That is the entire required input. Everything below is optional and has a default.
One paragraph, in plain language. Nothing else is required to start.
Kind, template, vertical, language, audience and depth all have sensible defaults. Attach your own sources — PDF, DOCX, PPTX, XLSX or a URL — and it will ground the figures in them.
Sources are found and read before a word is drafted, and what it found is kept, scored for relevance and reusable for the next document. The preview paginates as it goes: real page breaks, real figures, the engine that writes the PDF.
A tagged PDF checked against veraPDF, a DOCX, a deck. Each figure carries its source and its alternative description, and each export carries a code anybody can verify.
Not a theme picker. The design system, the grid, the typographic scale and the language conventions are all addressable — and a design captured from one of your own PDFs becomes a system you can generate into.
OIDC sign-in with scopes per role, and every tenant isolated at the database by row-level security rather than by a WHERE clause somebody has to remember.
An MCP server exposing the product as tools, governed by the same scopes as everything else. Your agent drafts, renders and exports without a human in the loop.
Dynamic client registration, token exchange and a JWKS endpoint, so a partner's software authenticates as itself and can be revoked on its own.
Signed deliveries into your systems when a document is generated, versioned or exported.
Put a live document in your own product or portal without making it public and without handing over a login.
Every version kept and diffable, and every export carrying a receipt that verifies with no account and no access to your workspace.
The integration surface is documented in the Developer Center.
Export is never gated behind an active subscription — your documents leave with you.
$0
For a first document and a real look at the output.
$39/month
For the independent consultant shipping client work every week.
$89/user/month
For teams with procurement, an SLA and an accessibility clause.
Talk to us
For regulated work, private deployment, or volume nobody bills by the seat.
Actually accessible. tokaido. writes the structure tree, reading order, and alternative text itself, then checks the file against veraPDF — the ISO reference implementation for PDF/UA-1 — when you export it. Where a document has findings, they are reported rather than hidden, and if the checker cannot be reached the export says so instead of implying a pass.
Yes. Colours, wordmark, cover treatment and chart palette are yours. The grid and type scale come from the template, which is what keeps a branded document from becoming a differently-branded mess.
It stays in your tenant, isolated at the database level by row-level security. Documents you do not save are never written to disk.
Yes — paste a spreadsheet or transcript, or open a Word document, PowerPoint deck or PDF. Every block comes back with a confidence score, and anything uncertain is listed for review rather than quietly accepted.
No. You pick the kind of document; the template decides the page format, the type scale and the grid together.
Write one paragraph. Get back a tagged PDF with every figure sourced.
Nothing to install. Export whenever you like.