I fail to see how this competes for the same customer base.
From the readme:
InjOffice is a set of browser and server libraries for editing office artifacts. It adds plain-JSON models, pure transformation engines, provider-neutral agent change sets, optional editor integrations, and surgical OOXML patching. A hosted InjOffice service is not required: consumers can use the browser-local WASM engine, run offline, inject their own backend, or opt into the in-repo injoffice-server.
The repository is a monorepo with independently consumable TypeScript packages, private apps, and Go modules. The TypeScript packages target Node.js 22 or newer and modern bundlers. UI integrations use React and, where noted, Univer OSS as an optional editor shell. Univer is not the file authority. Native paint compilers are a preview mode.
So interesting to see a variety of productivity suites recently.
I am taking an alternative approach and utilizing v3 onion services for networking.
Websockets over tor prove to be very snappy for real time collaboration, and I really enjoy the simplicity of deployment from a simple bash script for new mailbox/nodes.
My take is very simplistic for docs and sheets. For example, I'm typically not creating charts for myself but find calculations and basic formatting really useful.
I had used LibreOffice for a while which ticks the box for Open Source and LINUX compatible. There are a number of AI "plugin" that one can use for LibreOffice, too...
How will you differentiate from a platform like that one?
5 comments
[ 0.28 ms ] story [ 20.5 ms ] threadInjOffice is a set of browser and server libraries for editing office artifacts. It adds plain-JSON models, pure transformation engines, provider-neutral agent change sets, optional editor integrations, and surgical OOXML patching. A hosted InjOffice service is not required: consumers can use the browser-local WASM engine, run offline, inject their own backend, or opt into the in-repo injoffice-server.
The repository is a monorepo with independently consumable TypeScript packages, private apps, and Go modules. The TypeScript packages target Node.js 22 or newer and modern bundlers. UI integrations use React and, where noted, Univer OSS as an optional editor shell. Univer is not the file authority. Native paint compilers are a preview mode.
I am taking an alternative approach and utilizing v3 onion services for networking.
Websockets over tor prove to be very snappy for real time collaboration, and I really enjoy the simplicity of deployment from a simple bash script for new mailbox/nodes.
My take is very simplistic for docs and sheets. For example, I'm typically not creating charts for myself but find calculations and basic formatting really useful.
How will you differentiate from a platform like that one?