Quix: The Feature That Turns Documents Into Experiences

Documents inform. Collections inspire. Here's why curated content changes everything.

A single document is a unit of knowledge. It answers a question, explains a process, or captures a decision. But real-world communication rarely fits into a single document.

Consider these scenarios:

• Onboarding a new hire (handbook + policies + team structures + tool guides)

• Presenting to a client (proposal + timeline + designs + case studies)

• Publishing a knowledge base (getting started + tutorials + reference + FAQ)

• Building a portfolio (project A + project B + about me + contact)

In each case, the collection is the message. The individual documents are chapters. What you need is a way to assemble chapters into a book — with its own identity, its own access rules, and its own presentation.

That's what Quix does.

What Is a Quix?

A Quix is a curated collection of Quixli pages, presented as a cohesive, navigable unit. Think of it as a micro-site built from your documents.

When someone opens a Quix, they see:

• A clean, branded reading experience

• A navigation structure across all included pages

• Content rendered in a polished, read-optimized format

The creator controls which pages are included, the order they appear, and who has access.

Why Not Just Share a Folder?

Fair question. Sharing a folder gives someone access to a set of documents. But a folder is a container. A Quix is a presentation.



When you share a folder with a colleague, you're saying "these documents are related." When you share a Quix with a client, you're saying "I've assembled this for you."

Use Cases That Shine

Client Deliverables

Instead of sending a zip file of documents or a link to a folder, create a Quix. The client sees a polished, sequential presentation:

1. Executive Summary

2. Project Scope and Objectives

3. Proposed Timeline (with embedded timeline blocks)

4. Design Mockups (with embedded Figma files)

5. Budget Breakdown (with embedded charts)

6. Terms and Next Steps

The client navigates from one section to the next. No confusion about what to read first. No missing attachments. No "I can't open this file."

Employee Onboarding

New hire starts on Monday. Instead of 15 separate document links in an email, they get one Quix link:

1. Welcome to [Company]

2. Our Mission and Values

3. Your First Week Schedule

4. Tools and Access Guide

5. Team Directory

6. HR Policies Overview

7. FAQ and Who to Ask

Each page in the Quix is a full Quixli document — rich with embeds, media, interactive blocks. But the navigation wrapper makes it feel like a purpose-built onboarding portal.

Public Knowledge Bases

Turn your help articles into a public Quix. Organize them by category, set the Quix to public, and share the link on your website. Your users get:

• A clean reading experience

• Structured navigation

• Rich content (code blocks, images, videos, diagrams)

• No login required

It's a documentation site that you build entirely inside Quixli.

Team Handbooks

Every team has institutional knowledge that should be accessible to everyone but doesn't fit in a single document. Engineering runbooks. Sales playbooks. Design system documentation. Marketing brand guidelines.

A Quix assembles these into a navigable reference that team members can browse. It lives inside Quixli, updates in real time when the underlying documents change, and doesn't require maintaining a separate wiki or documentation site.

Portfolios and Case Studies

Freelancers and agencies can assemble their best work into a professional portfolio:

1. About Me / About Us

2. Case Study: Project Alpha (with embedded designs, demos)

3. Case Study: Project Beta (with video walkthroughs)

4. Services and Pricing

5. Contact Information

Share the Quix link on your website, in proposals, or on social media. It's always up to date because it's backed by living documents.

Sharing a Quix

Quix has its own sharing system with three levels:

Public Link

Anyone with the link can view the Quix. No login required. Perfect for portfolios, knowledge bases, and content marketing.

Email-Based Access

Share with specific people by email. They receive an invitation and can access the Quix after logging in. Ideal for client deliverables and internal handbooks.

Account-Based Access

Share with existing Quixli users in your organization. Great for team-specific reference materials.

Each Quix tracks view statistics, so you know how many people accessed your curated collection and can gauge engagement.

From Pages to Quix: The Workflow

Creating a Quix is straightforward:

1. Create your pages as normal Quixli documents

2. Convert to Quix — select the pages you want to include

3. Order and curate — arrange the pages in the sequence that tells your story

4. Set sharing — choose public, email-based, or organizational access

5. Share the link — one URL gives access to the entire collection

You can also convert entire folders to Quix, pulling in all the documents within. Add or remove pages later as the collection evolves.

The Key Insight

The value of a curated collection exceeds the sum of its parts.

Five separate documents are five things to manage, five links to share, five permissions to set. A Quix containing those five documents is one thing: one link, one access setting, one coherent experience.

This is the difference between giving someone five ingredients and giving them a meal. Both contain the same material. One is significantly more useful.

Turn your documents into curated experiences. Create a Quix and share a single link that tells the whole story.