
Online generator and editor for formal...
A formal document starts from a scenario template or one plain-language request, rather than from styling a blank page. The template center splits weekly and monthly reports, product points, event plans, lesson plans, minutes, and invitations into types you can open directly, or you can skip the template and describe the need. Generation streams into a preview. Online edits cover the words and the format, a named passage can be rewritten, text can become a table, a chart can be added, an existing table can be changed, and a translation can replace the source text. Export keeps the formatting for a word processor. It fits people at work, teachers, and event organizers who often deliver formal documents and do not want to set up styles by hand first.
Wenzhi Doc is an online generator and editor for formal documents. The footer names a Haikou studio as the operator. You pick a template or describe the topic and format in plain language. The tool follows the document's format requirements, shows a preview, and exports the file. Templates cover work summaries, product introductions, event plans, lesson plans, meeting notes, and invitations. While editing you can change text and formatting directly, rewrite a selected passage, turn text into a table, add a chart, edit a table, or replace text with a translation. New accounts can try it, and the site also publishes pricing and subscription rules.
Difficulty: Beginner Friendly
Templates or a plain-language brief
Start from templates for summaries, product introductions, event plans, lesson plans, minutes, and invitations, or describe the topic and format in plain language.
Streaming preview
The draft follows the document's format requirements and can be previewed while it is still being generated.
Passage, table, and chart edits
Edit text and formatting, rewrite a chosen passage, turn text into a table, add a chart, change a table, or replace text with a translation.
Export with formatting kept
After the online edit, export keeps the formatting so the file can be used or edited further in a word processor.
Draft a weekly or annual summary
Someone at work opens the summary template or describes the week's items in plain language, previews the draft, rewrites one passage, and exports it.
Prepare a lesson plan or minutes
A teacher or note-taker picks the lesson-plan or minutes template, turns discussion points into a table, and exports the file for colleagues.
Write an event plan and invitation
An organizer uses the planning template for the plan and checklist, then the invitation template for the notice, and exports both after editing online.
The page lists four steps. Choose a document type or describe the need in plain language. Generation follows the format requirements and shows a preview while it streams. You can then edit the words, change the format, or ask for one passage to be rewritten. Export keeps the formatting. The template center already covers summaries, product introductions, event plans, lesson plans, minutes, and invitations.
Yes. The feature list separately names charts, text-to-table, rewriting a chosen passage, table edits, and translation replacement. They happen in the online editor, so you do not have to regenerate the whole document. A targeted edit means you point at one passage and ask for that passage to change. You can preview the word-processor result before export.
The homepage says a newly registered user can try the product, and it also links pricing and subscription rules. The body text does not list trial length, document counts, or export limits. The trial means you can start generating and editing. It does not say every template and export stays free. Tiers are on the pricing page, and the footer names the operator.
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