1 / 2Craft is a document editor built for Apple platforms first, with a native application rather than a web app wrapped in a shell. Documents are composed from blocks, and the editor supports the formatting and media handling expected of a modern writing tool: tables, code blocks, callouts, and embedded content.
The product adds structure on top of the document. Blocks can be linked and referenced, documents can be nested into a hierarchy, and a daily-notes surface provides a place to capture without deciding where something belongs first. Sharing produces a web page with a readable layout rather than a raw export.
Craft is a good fit for people who write long-form documents and want a native editor with a strong visual result. It is a weaker fit for teams that need a shared wiki with granular permissions, or for anyone who wants their notes stored as plain files rather than in the application's own format.
Craft's distinguishing choice is to build a native editor rather than a web application, which shapes how it feels and what it can do.
Documents are composed from blocks. Text, headings, images, tables, code, and callouts are all blocks, and the editor handles them with the responsiveness of a native application rather than a browser-based editor. Writing long documents and moving sections around is the workflow the product is built around.
Structure extends beyond a single document. Blocks can be linked and referenced from other documents, so a paragraph can appear in two places and stay consistent. Documents nest into a hierarchy, and a daily-notes surface provides a capture point that does not require deciding on a location first.
Sharing produces a web page with a designed layout rather than an export file, which is how the product is used for publishing. The tradeoff is storage format: documents live in the application's own system rather than as plain files, and team features are less developed than a dedicated wiki product.
| Feature | Free | Plus |
|---|---|---|
| Content limit | 1500 blocks | Unlimited |
| Storage | 1 GB | Unlimited |
| Media upload limit | 25 MB | Unlimited |
| Version history | 7 days | 30 days |
| Shared Space | Not available | Available with Craft Family |
| AI assistant credits | 15 credits | 50 credits/month |
| AI assistant model | Core, Fast | Core, Fast, Max |
| API & MCP access | 100 requests/min 20,000 blocks/min | 100 requests/min 20,000 blocks/min |
Read from the vendor's pricing page · checked 2026-09-21 · Prices change; confirm before you buy.
Documents are composed from typed blocks, which makes restructuring and formatting a document predictable.
A block can be referenced from other documents, so shared content stays consistent instead of being duplicated.
Sharing produces a designed web page rather than a raw export, which suits publishing a document publicly.
The editor is a native application on Apple platforms, which is what gives it the responsiveness it is known for.
Choose Craft when the work is long-form writing and documents, and a native editor with a strong visual result matters more than a browser-based shared workspace.
Look elsewhere if the requirement is a team wiki with granular permissions, or if notes must be stored as plain files that other tools can read directly.
Writing starts immediately; the structure builds as documents accumulate.
Open the app and write. Blocks and formatting work without setup.
A free tier covers personal use. Paid plans add collaboration and larger storage.
The app on a supported platform. An account to sync.
Constraints confirmed from the product's documentation.
It is a native editor built around structured blocks, and the difference is felt when writing and restructuring a long document.
The differentiator is the writing experience combined with web publishing that produces a designed page rather than a raw export.
If you need a team wiki with granular permissions, or notes stored as plain files, a different tool fits better.
Craft is a document editor built from structured blocks with linked references and web publishing, designed natively for Apple platforms.
Craft lists a free tier alongside paid personal and business plans. Check the pricing page for current limits.
No. Documents live in the application's own storage model rather than as plain Markdown files on disk.
Yes. Sharing produces a designed web page rather than a raw export.
CompassPad records Craft as a Swift application on Apple platforms with a TypeScript web layer, based on public documentation and job listings.
The marketing site resolved and the primary product link reached the application.
The pricing page resolved and lists a free tier alongside paid personal and business plans.
Support documentation is public and covers editing, structure, and sharing.
A dated public what's-new page is published and reachable without an account.
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