Everything Wombat does

Writing

Bold, italic, underline and code, each with its key (⌘B, ⌘I, ⌘U, ⌘E).
Strikethrough, subscript, superscript, highlight and small capitals.
A color and a font from a palette, and larger or smaller text.
Links (⌘K).
A paragraph centered or aligned right, for a dedication or a signature.
Dashes, ellipses and the quotes of the document’s language as you type; undo gives back what you typed.
Select a word and type a quote or a bracket: it goes around the word.
A palette of the characters a keyboard lacks: dashes, quotes of many languages, math, arrows, currencies, Greek.
Two spaces become one, and an empty paragraph goes away: the template makes the room.
A white space or an empty line when you do mean one, each with a faint mark you can find.
Copy and paste inside Wombat keeps everything, footnotes and pictures too, even between two tabs.
Text pasted from elsewhere becomes plain paragraphs, without the looks of the page it came from.

Title, sections, subsections, subsubsections and one level more.
A section is everything up to the next heading of its level: no boxes to put text in.
The numbers of the sections follow when you move, add or delete one.
Any block becomes another from the pill of the Toolbar, or with ⌥⌘0 to ⌥⌘8.
A selection converts every block of its kind at once.
Bulleted and numbered lists, nested with Tab and ⇧Tab.
Descriptions: a term and what it means.
Quotations, with who said them, and quotes inside a sentence whose marks the template puts.
Verbatim blocks that keep every space, for code.
Boxes for a warning, a summary or an aside.
Page breaks and horizontal lines.
Subtitle, author and date go to their place under the title, wherever you insert them.
A cover: a picture to the edges of the first page, with its title and lines over it.
Twenty-seven designs for the cover, in the fonts and the color of the style.

Figures from PNG, JPEG, GIF, WebP, AVIF, SVG and PDF.
Insert a picture from the menu, paste it, or drop the file on the page.
Every figure has a title and a caption, and a number that follows it.
Drag the grips of a picture to resize it; its size is a share of the text width, the same in the PDF.
Figures can float to the top or the bottom of their page.
Figures, tables and diagrams in the column, in the margin, or wide.
Tables from a grid: point to the size and click.
Tab goes from cell to cell, and adds a row in the last one.
Insert and delete rows and columns, merge and split cells, a header row, lines above and below.
Tables have their own numbers, title and caption.
Formulas in the text and on a line of their own, in Typst’s readable math.
A live drawing of the formula as you type it, and a panel of fractions, roots, brackets, Greek and arrows.
Math blocks are numbered when something refers to them.
Diagrams of boxes and arrows from a few lines (fletcher), with a caption.
One button draws every formula and diagram at once, or opens them all.
Typst code in the text or as a block, for what no template has.

Footnotes, which fold into an icon so they do not interrupt the text.
Margin notes, and each kind of note can become the other.
Cross-references to sections, figures, tables and equations, by name and number or by page.
References follow when what they point to moves; a click on one goes there.
Citations from a .bib file of Zotero, Mendeley or Google Scholar, which travels inside the document.
A search box over the entries of the bibliography.
IEEE, Vancouver, APA, Chicago, Harvard or MLA, chosen in a setting.
Table of contents, table of figures and table of tables, with their pages.
An index: mark a word, say its entry and what it goes under; sorted for the document’s language.

Comments for the writers, never in the PDF or the Word file.
All comments listed in the Outline, and resolved with one click.
Spelling checked as you type, in the language of the document, not in code nor formulas.
Words, characters and reading time, of the document and of the selection.
How many sections, figures, tables, footnotes and citations a document has.
Find with every match marked on the page and listed under its section.
Match case and whole words.
Replace one by one, or all at once in a single step you can undo.
Undo and redo everything: typing, conversions, moves, replacements.

Document: Basic, Modern, Humble and Metropole.
Book: chapters, a title page, an abstract, and theorem, definition, example, exercise, tip and note boxes.
Book styles: LaTeXy, Orange, Kao, Ilm and Lambda.
Paper, in two columns as IEEE sets them.
Letter, CV, Exercises, Recipes, Novel and Notes.
Change the style with one click: the look changes, nothing else.
An example document of every template, with every piece it has.

Typeset by Typst: hyphenation, ligatures, numbering, contents.
A4, Letter or A5, portrait or landscape, one or two columns.
Margins, page numbers, and a header with the title or the section.
Fonts, text size, line spacing, justified or ragged.
The language of the document sets spelling, hyphenation, quotes and the names in the PDF.
A book printed on two sides: chapters on the right-hand page, the wide margin outside.
A Preview of the PDF beside the text, made again a moment after each change.
The block of the cursor marked on the Preview; a click on a page goes to that place in the text.
Four views: Write, Focus, Side by side and Preview.
Page width and text zoom on the screen, which never change the document.
Thirteen editor themes, and a cursor of any color, or a rainbow.

One .wombat file holds everything: the text, the pictures, the bibliography and the template.
Inside it is a zip of plain HTML, readable with no Wombat at all.
The browser tab keeps your document through a reload, with the cursor where it was.
A closed tab with unsaved changes can be recovered for a week.
PDF in one click.
Word (.docx) export with the structure, formats, lists, tables, pictures and notes.
Typst export with the pictures and the fonts, to set the document without Wombat.
Opens Word and Typst documents into the template of the window.
No account, and nothing about you is collected.