Choose the draft that will become the final file
Open the version you want to edit directly in the Original column.
Revision consolidation is one of the clearest reasons to use a side-by-side diff workspace. Instead of forcing every edit into a single document first, you can keep each revision visible, compare how lines changed, and build the final text in one controlled pass.
Open the version you want to edit directly in the Original column.
Bring in collaborator edits, exported documents, or pasted versions one by one.
Move through the text deliberately, comparing how each revision changed the same lines.
When the final original column reflects the best edits, save it as the new plain-text source of truth.
This workflow is strongest when revisions overlap but are not identical.
Use a clear order. Start with structural changes, then sentence-level improvements, then cleanup. Otherwise every comparison starts to blur together.
Consolidating feedback from several reviewers
A policy writer merges two collaborator rewrites and one PDF export of last-minute edits into a final text version.
Outcome: They save one cleaned-up draft that keeps the strongest clarifications without retyping every change manually.
This page targets a narrow problem-space query family and is kept indexable only because the task, example, and caveats are materially distinct.
No. Foldly saves the edited result as plain text. PDF and DOCX are imported as extracted text for comparison.
It gives the merge process a stable destination so the final draft evolves in one place instead of being rebuilt repeatedly.