Open the plain-text source draft
Start with the version you want to preserve or continue editing.
If your working version lives in plain text but feedback comes back as a DOCX, you need a workflow that brings both into the same comparison surface. Foldly extracts the DOCX text, aligns it next to the text draft, and lets you merge the useful changes without rewriting everything manually.
Start with the version you want to preserve or continue editing.
Foldly extracts the document text and loads it as a comparison column.
Look for inserted lines, changed sentences, and places where the DOCX version resolved awkward wording.
Edit the original column until it captures the changes you want to keep.
This workflow shows up when the author prefers text files but the reviewer prefers Word.
DOCX formatting, comments, and revision markup are not rendered as a full Word-style review environment. The useful output is the text content.
Copyedit handoff
A writer receives a DOCX copyedit for a markdown article draft and wants to merge only the useful edits.
Outcome: They pull stronger sentence-level changes into the source draft without adopting every formatting choice from Word.
This page targets a narrow problem-space query family and is kept indexable only because the task, example, and caveats are materially distinct.
No. It is better for side-by-side text comparison and consolidation than for a full Word review process.
Because plain text often remains the easiest source of truth for writing and version control, even when collaborators send document files.