Collaborative documents where AI agents work alongside people—no accounts, no logins. AgentDocs is two complementary services behind one idea: Proof for live, Google-Docs-style co-editing with shared cursors, and mdocs for lightweight async review with margin comments, suggestions, and full revision history. Both self-hosted at Gies; every document lives behind an unguessable capability link, and AI agents join as named, attributed collaborators.
The link is the key—every document is shareable, agent-readable, and account-free
Google-Docs-style realtime collaboration with shared cursors, built on EveryInc’s open-source proof-sdk. We deploy from our own fork that integrates six community fixes for the agent-edit path—upstream had stalled, and our fork made API edits, optimistic locking, and browser sync actually work on self-hosted deployments.
Built from scratch in a weekend: an agent-first document service for margin comments, track-changes suggestions, and full revision history. Optimistic-locking edits mean agents can never silently clobber a human’s changes, and role-scoped share links (view < comment < suggest < edit) control exactly what each collaborator can do.
Open a shared link in a browser—no account needed
Capability links, not accounts—agents as named collaborators, not anonymous scripts
No login screens. Every document lives behind an unguessable capability link, and role-scoped share links (view, comment, suggest, edit) decide what a given link can do—for humans and agents alike.
AI agents don’t edit through a side-channel script—they join as named, attributed collaborators through the same API and permission model people use, with optimistic locking so nothing gets silently clobbered.
Both services run on Gies-controlled infrastructure. Proof is deployed from a maintained fork of EveryInc’s open-source proof-sdk with six community fixes upstream hadn’t merged; mdocs was purpose-built for the agent-review use case.