If the author is conversant in Haskell (or willing to become so), an interesting way to add value would be to support and document the various output formats, and add new output formats.
Pandoc's an awesome conversion tool, but because of its many supported output formats, some are more reliable than others. For example, it can actually output an HTML/JS-based slide deck - using any of four different JS slideshow libraries - but in my experience only one of them is actually usable, and it's not clear how to customise/style the output.
Of course fixing that as a developer is a simple matter of reading docs / code, but if this product is aiming to be "Pandoc for non-developers", that would be an interesting angle.
Pandoc's an awesome conversion tool, but because of its many supported output formats, some are more reliable than others. For example, it can actually output an HTML/JS-based slide deck - using any of four different JS slideshow libraries - but in my experience only one of them is actually usable, and it's not clear how to customise/style the output.
Of course fixing that as a developer is a simple matter of reading docs / code, but if this product is aiming to be "Pandoc for non-developers", that would be an interesting angle.