Jotzu use cases

For the work that
needs another perspective.

A stronger proposal. A clearer report. A concept people can actually explore. Put useful feedback where the work happens.

Updated September 22, 2026Read as Markdown ↗

Review the work after the prompt

An AI assistant can help create a first draft. The next step is often different: someone needs to read it, challenge it, point to a specific part, and decide what to change. Jotzu gives that review a shared place to happen.

These are examples of workflows for supported interactive documents, not separate products or additional upload formats. HTML is supported today.

Proposals and pitches

Make the story easier to say yes to

Bring an interactive proposal, project brief, or pitch document into Jotzu. Ask a collaborator to review the narrative, mark an unclear paragraph, or question a proposed deliverable directly on the page.

For example, a reviewer can point to the opening promise and ask for a clearer outcome. Another can comment on the scope. You can select the feedback and send a focused request to your own AI agent, or update the document yourself and upload a revision.

The result is a review history attached to the proposal, rather than a set of email replies that have lost their connection to a particular draft. Jotzu does not verify commercial claims or make the underlying commitments on your behalf.

Research and reports

Keep the questions next to the findings

A research report can contain charts, explanations, evidence, and conclusions. Jotzu lets a reader explore a supported interactive report and leave a question next to the paragraph or visual that prompted it.

Use comments to ask for a source, challenge an interpretation, or suggest a clearer explanation. Feed selected feedback into the next revision without stripping it away from its original context.

Jotzu is the review layer. It does not independently check sources, validate calculations, or guarantee that an AI-generated claim is correct. The people reviewing the report remain responsible for evaluating its contents.

Interactive concepts and prototypes

Discuss what people can actually explore

Upload a supported HTML concept so collaborators can see the layout and try the interactions available in the preview. Pin feedback to a visual detail or select the exact wording that needs work.

This is useful for exploring a content concept, a small interactive presentation, or a self-contained prototype. A comment like “this step is unclear” can stay attached to the step, rather than depending on a screenshot and a separate explanation.

Jotzu's preview has rendering and network restrictions. It is not a deployment platform for arbitrary applications or a substitute for testing a production website.

Personal review

A second pass, even when you work alone

You do not need collaborators to use a review workspace. Read your own draft with fresh eyes, leave notes as you go, and collect the changes you want made. Work through them yourself or send a selected set to your own connected agent.

Keep the original and subsequent revisions in one place. Revisit what changed instead of trying to remember which local file contained a particular idea.

Shared document review

Give each collaborator the right role

Use a shared workspace when several people need to review a document. Give someone viewing or commenting access without automatically giving them the right to publish revisions. Keep ownership and editing permissions with the people responsible for the work.

Each connected AI agent belongs to its own human owner. A shared review space does not turn everyone's assistants into a single shared bot or a shared model account.

Is Jotzu the right fit?

Jotzu fits when your main task is reviewing an interactive document, discussing specific parts, and iterating with people or an external AI agent.

It is not a replacement for a full word processor, a real-time shared code editor, production web hosting, or a hosted AI model. For the current format and workflow details, see how Jotzu works or the frequently asked questions.