Documents vs Pages vs Experiences
Understand Stated's three content formats and choose the right one for writing, interactive reports or immersive web experiences.
· 1 min read
Stated has three content formats: Documents, Pages and Experiences. They are different ways to present and deliver work, not separate products.
Document
A Document is a continuous editable document. Choose it for proposals, contracts, notes, long-form writing and other work where a familiar document structure is the best fit.
Documents are appropriate when the content itself is the primary object and you want a file-like writing experience.
Page
A Page is a block-based, publishable and interactive format. Choose it for reports, research, summaries, one-pagers and client deliverables.
Pages can combine written sections with structured and interactive blocks such as tables, charts, polls, quizzes, forms, ratings, downloads and other response mechanisms. They are designed to be shared and measured.
Experience
An Experience is an immersive fullscreen web layer. Choose it when the result should behave more like a website, landing page, launch, event, interactive presentation, game, dashboard or visual story.
Experiences can use custom HTML, CSS and JavaScript and can support richer visual and interactive behavior than a conventional report layout.
Which format should I choose?
Choose Document when you would naturally create a document. Choose Page when you would naturally create a report or interactive publication. Choose Experience when you would naturally create a website-like or immersive destination.
If your goal changes, Stated can move existing content between supported formats without requiring you to start the work from scratch.
A simple rule
Writing → Document
Report → Page
Website-like experience → Experience