diff --git a/content/using/using-xsweet.md b/content/using/using-xsweet.md
index df4ed58fbcef350f00a908d06f1510d6250166d8..d1ca99ad6f385583b426a7e7d4722d35668cee19 100755
--- a/content/using/using-xsweet.md
+++ b/content/using/using-xsweet.md
@@ -6,13 +6,11 @@ part: 1
 Intro : "There are a variety of ways to run XSweet, HTMLevator, and Editoria Typescript"
 class: using
 ---
-There are a variety of ways to run XSweet, HTMLevator, and Editoria Typescript. Below are several examples, although this is not an exhaustive list. We suggest running [XSweet with PubSweet]({{< ref "#xsweet-with-pubsweet" >}})  in production.
-
 ## XSweet with *nix and beyond
-One of the powerful features of XSweet is that it can be run in a wide variety of environments. For example, XSweet can be run using a Unix-like terminal and a few scripts; indeed, this was how much of the testing was done.
+One of the powerful features of XSweet is that it can be run in a wide variety of environments. For example, XSWeet can be integrated into an application (see Editoria and Kotahi from Coko for examples)[https://coko.foundation]. XSweet can also be run using a Unix-like terminal and a few scripts; indeed, this was how much of the testing was done.
 
 You can find some [example Bash and Ruby scripts here](https://gitlab.coko.foundation/XSweet/XSweet_runner_scripts/ "gitlab.coko.foundation/XSweet/XSweet_runner_scripts") (not maintained or warrantied). These are used for XSweet's' testing and development to quickly convert many files and inspect each step's inputs and outputs.
 
 {{< figure src="../images/xsweet_bash-768x291.png" >}}
 
-Be aware that the above scripts aren't recommended for production; they're simply offered as an illustration of what is possible. XSweet can also be run as a very speedy PHP service, in an XML IDE, using XPL pipelines, and more.
+Be aware that the above scripts aren't recommended for production; they're simply offered as an illustration of what is possible. XSweet can also be run as a very speedy PHP service, in an XML IDE, using XPL pipelines, and more. For Editoria and Kotahi (mentioned above) the team ran XSweet as a separate containerized microservice.