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Get FluentDoc and start building your language from the ground up. Create vocabularies, design grammar systems, and document your world in one powerful desktop app.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common questions about FluentDoc, from getting started with language creation to exploring our features and community.

What is FluentDoc?

FluentDoc is an open-source, local-first desktop app for creating, organizing, and documenting constructed languages. It is built for conlangers, linguists, writers, worldbuilders, game developers, and anyone creating a language of their own.

Is FluentDoc open source?

Yes. FluentDoc is open source and the code is available on GitHub. You can view the source code, report issues, suggest improvements, and contribute to the project.

Where can I download FluentDoc?

You can download FluentDoc from the official download page on the FluentDoc website. The latest desktop builds are generated from GitHub Releases and are available for supported operating systems.

What platforms does FluentDoc support?

FluentDoc currently provides desktop builds for macOS, Windows, and Linux. The macOS build is currently intended for Apple Silicon Macs.

Do I need to create an account?

No. FluentDoc is a desktop app and does not require an account to use the core language creation tools.

Is FluentDoc free?

FluentDoc is open source. You can access the source code on GitHub and use the desktop app without a required subscription or account.

Can I move my FluentDoc work between computers?

FluentDoc is built around local ownership and portability. As export and import features continue to improve, you will be able to move your work between devices more easily.

Where do I report bugs or request features?

Bugs and feature requests can be submitted through the Issues section of the FluentDoc GitHub repository.

Can I self-build FluentDoc from source?

Yes. Developers can clone the FluentDoc repository and follow the project setup instructions to run the Angular client, Spring Boot service, and Electron desktop app locally.

What license does FluentDoc use?

FluentDoc is released under the MIT License, which allows broad use, modification, and distribution while preserving attribution.

How do I get help with FluentDoc?

For now, the best place to get help is the FluentDoc GitHub repository. You can check existing issues, open a new issue, or follow project updates there.

Is FluentDoc still being actively developed?

Yes. FluentDoc is being actively developed as an open-source desktop app. The project is moving toward a local-first experience focused on language creators and long-term data ownership.

What can I create with FluentDoc?

FluentDoc helps you build and organize the core parts of a constructed language, including vocabulary, grammar, phonology, phrases, and worldbuilding details.

Can I share my language with others?

FluentDoc is focused on helping you create and organize your language locally. Sharing and export workflows are part of the broader vision, so creators can present their work in a useful and portable format.

Does FluentDoc support collaboration?

Real-time collaboration is not currently part of the desktop-first version. FluentDoc is focused on local creation first, with open-source contribution and future sharing workflows available through the project roadmap.

Does FluentDoc include AI features?

FluentDoc is currently focused on the core desktop language creation experience. Any future AI features would be optional and designed to support, not replace, the creator’s own language work.

Where is my FluentDoc data stored?

FluentDoc stores your work locally on your computer. Your language data is not stored in a hosted FluentDoc account or cloud database by default.

Does FluentDoc collect my language data?

No. FluentDoc does not collect or host your language data by default. Your projects are created and stored locally on your computer.

Does FluentDoc use cloud storage?

No. FluentDoc is no longer built around a hosted cloud platform. The app is local-first, and core usage does not require cloud storage.

Does FluentDoc require cookies?

The FluentDoc desktop app does not rely on browser cookies for core usage. The public website may use standard website tools, but the desktop app itself is local-first.

Why is FluentDoc a desktop app now?

FluentDoc is desktop-first so creators can work locally, keep ownership of their data, and use the tool without depending on a hosted account system. This direction better supports the needs of language creators who want control, portability, and offline access.

Can I use FluentDoc offline?

Yes. FluentDoc is designed as a local-first desktop app. Core language creation and documentation features are intended to work without a constant internet connection.

How can I contribute to FluentDoc?

You can contribute by visiting the FluentDoc GitHub repository, opening issues, suggesting improvements, improving documentation, or submitting pull requests.