Drop in text,
shipped in your brand,
as a doc.
AI Agents to Pages.
Connect your internal notes, repos, and local files. Your agent drafts on the final page; you edit on the same screen. Ship as a branded URL.
On the same
page.
You watch your agent draft a section in real-time. You jump in, rewrite a paragraph. The agent picks up where you left off. No "review the AI's output" loop. No copy-paste. Just collaboration.
Notion went too far into Markdown.
Google Docs went too far into humans.
Notion was right that documents need structure. It was wrong that the answer is more blocks. Pretty in theory, ugly in practice. Every doc fights its own scaffolding.
And the AI? Tucked into a sidebar. An assistant, never an author.
Docs nailed real-time collaboration in 2006. It assumed the collaborators would always be people typing into a page.
Twenty years later, agents do most of the writing, and they still have to live outside the document, copy-pasting in and out.
Both tools were designed before agents could write. Aktaron rebuilds the document with one assumption: humans and agents are equal collaborators on the same page.
It's not whether AI is there. It's where AI works.
The right comparison isn't 'has AI' vs 'no AI'. It's where the AI works, where the artifact lives, when humans can step in, and where the design comes from. Aktaron folds all four into one page.
Step into the agent's work. Draft from your real context. Ship in your brand.
Step into the agent's work, in real time
Same page, same cursor stream. Watch the agent draft a paragraph, jump in to fix it, hand back. The 'review the AI's output later' loop disappears.
Draft from your real context, not from blank
Connect Obsidian, your repo, your local notes via MCP. The agent reads your private context before it writes. Your data stays local until you publish.
Ship in your brand, no design pass needed
Upload your tokens and components. Every page renders through your brand. Share by URL — public, private, or expiring.
Markdown is good for drafts. It's a writer's notation. HTML is good for the final artifact. It's structured enough for agents and humans to act on the same page, and expressive enough to wear your design system.
Anthropic moved their internal docs from .md to .html too. Drafts and final artifacts were always different layers.
Three steps. No setup theater.
Drop in text
Connect your Obsidian vault (or any MCP source) and your design system.
Co-edit
Open a page. Your agent appears as a collaborator. You both write.
Share
Every page has a URL. Real-time presence works for human teammates too.
We're picking design partners.
Early access goes to teams who'll test it on their real internal context, design system, and shipped pages.
FAQ.
Yes and no. We take the document side of what Notion does. Databases and workspace management are out of scope. Instead, we add what Notion doesn't: human + agent co-editing, and rendering through your design system.
Docs is built for humans typing. Aktaron treats agents as equal authors. Also, Docs looks like Docs. Aktaron looks like your design system.
Artifacts and Canvas are document UIs inside a chat. Single-shot outputs tied to a conversation; if you want them outside the chat, you copy-paste. Aktaron is a persistent page layer with URLs, history, and ongoing edits from multiple agents and humans, ready to share as a branded URL.
Yes. The mechanism that makes agent + human co-editing work also makes human + human co-editing work. But that's not the wedge. If Google Docs / Notion is enough for you, we're not the better tool.
Only the MCP sources you connect: Obsidian vaults, local files, repositories, APIs. Nothing you don't connect.
Join the waitlist. We're opening access to design-led teams first, then expanding from there.
MCP-connected sources (Obsidian vaults, repos, local files) stay on your machine. Aktaron only holds a copy of pages you explicitly publish or share by URL. During early access, permission, history, and sharing scope are tuned per design partner.