diff --git a/Readme.md b/Readme.md
index 7eb7edbe0..565e5a6b8 100644
--- a/Readme.md
+++ b/Readme.md
@@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ Here's how Slate compares to some of the existing editors out there:
 
 - [**Scribe**](https://github.com/guardian/scribe) — I added Scribe to this list after creating Slate, so the issues with it are solely from reading their documentation. In terms of plugin architectures, Slate and Scribe are very similar in striving to move as much possible logic from "core" into plugins as possible. The issues I found with Scribe are: that it works directly on the DOM and its goal is to simply "fix" contenteditable such that all userland and plugin logic still has to account for x-browser differences, that its data model is tied to the DOM so serialization to formats besides HTML is more complex, that without a backing data model collaborative editing is much more difficult to layer in, and that it lacks broader mobile and browser support.
 
-- [**Mobiledoc Kit**](https://github.com/bustlelabs/mobiledoc-kit) — I added Mobiledoc Kit to this list after creating Slate as well, so the issues with it are solely from reading their documentation. In terms of the goal of customizability, Slate and Mobiledoc Kit are similar in striving to give the developer control over the rendering and serialization methods. The issues I found with Mobiledoc Kit are: that the JSON representation of content is complex to wrap your head around, that the naming terminology chosen doesn't build on prior art to make it easier to pick up, that the event handler architecture isn't as simple as it could be, that the flat document model makes certain complex experiences difficult to build, and that core library makes assumptions about specific types of nodes in the content.
+- [**Mobiledoc Kit**](https://github.com/bustlelabs/mobiledoc-kit) — I added Mobiledoc Kit to this list after creating Slate as well, so the issues with it are solely from reading their documentation. In terms of the goal of customizability, Slate and Mobiledoc Kit are similar in striving to give the developer control over the rendering and serialization methods. The issues I found with Mobiledoc Kit are: that the JSON representation of content is complex to wrap your head around, that the naming terminology chosen doesn't build on prior art to make it easier to pick up, that the event handler architecture makes assumptions about use cases which leads to complexity, that the flat document model makes certain complex experiences difficult to build, and that core library makes assumptions about the behavior of specific types of nodes in the content.
 
 Of course those are my own opinions, and if those libraries solve your needs, use them! But if you've tried using any of those libraries you might have run into similar problems. If so, you might like Slate. Which brings me to how Slate solves all of that...