AI Autocomplete
Inline AI suggestions in the Dock Editor. How autocomplete works, accepting with Tab, the settings for length, tone, and citation awareness, and continuing in a voice you save.
Autocomplete offers the next bit of writing as you type, shown in gray ahead of your cursor. It is a suggestion, not an edit: it appears only when you ask for it, and it enters the document only when you accept it.
As you write, press Tab to ask for a suggestion. Dock reads what you have written so far and proposes how the sentence or passage might continue, shown as gray ghost text inline. If you like it, press Tab again to accept and the gray text becomes your text. Keep typing to ignore it, and the suggestion clears.
This keeps you in control of pace. A suggestion never lands on its own; you invite it and you accept it.
- Tab requests a suggestion, and accepts the one that is showing.
- Keep typing, or move the cursor, to dismiss a suggestion without taking it.
Autocomplete has its own settings popover so you can tune how suggestions read:
- Length. Choose how much it writes: Short (one sentence), Medium (one to two sentences), or Long (two to three sentences).
- Tone. Choose how it sounds: Match document, which follows your existing voice; Creative; or Concise.
- Citation awareness. When enabled, autocomplete can draw on your citation library as it writes, so a suggested sentence can reach for a source you have already saved.
- Voice. Continue in a voice you have saved to your prompt library, so every suggestion reads like you, a client, or an author whose style you are borrowing.
The defaults are Medium length and Match tone, which suit most writing. Adjust them per your draft.
Tone sets the broad shape of a suggestion. Sometimes you want something more specific: autocomplete that sounds like one particular voice, whether that is the way you write, the way a client writes, or an author whose style you are borrowing for a draft. Save that voice once, pick it, and every suggestion continues in it rather than a generic one.
A voice is a prompt you save to your library. Name it something you will recognize, such as "Write like Paul Graham," "Sounds like me," or "Acme's house tone," the same way you save any prompt to the prompt library. Then choose it in the autocomplete settings, next to length and tone.
This is the custom voice from Voice Mode, brought to the part of writing you do most. You describe the voice a single time and it follows you down the page as you keep drafting. Your choice stays with the document, so a piece holds its voice across sessions until you pick a different one.
Autocomplete works ahead of your cursor as you write, a sentence at a time. AI Actions work on a passage you select and return a fuller rewrite in a panel. Use autocomplete to keep momentum while drafting, and AI actions to revise something you have already written.