Features
Everything on the desk, connected
Twenty-one parts of one studio. Each one works from the same scenes, story bible and citations — so a change in one place is noticed everywhere it matters.
1 · Write
A calm page, a save system you can trust, and habits that help.
- Editor & recoveryA calm manuscript page that keeps every version and never loses a sentence.
- Import & switchingBring a zipped Scrivener project, Word (with comments), RTF, EPUB, Markdown or plain text.
- Stats, goals & focusGoals, streaks with rest days, sprints, focus sounds and a lexicon & style lens.
2 · Keep track
Story records that point back to the page they came from.
- Story bibleCharacters, places and rules — each detail tied to the passage that established it.
- World-buildingProfiles with images, a relationship graph, family trees, maps and character voices.
- Cited questionsAsk about your manuscript. Answers quote their passages or say they couldn't find one.
- Series workspacesOne story bible and one search across every book in a series.
- Saved viewsYour own filtered tables of characters, scenes and details, always in step with the records.
3 · Plan
Views of your real scenes, from a board to a free canvas.
4 · Revise
Find what needs work, see what a change would touch, and work in passes.
- Continuity checksPossible slips shown with both passages side by side. You decide what's a mistake.
- Copyedit style sheetYour book's spelling, number and punctuation choices, a word list and a file for your editor.
- Revision deskOne list of everything to fix — from comments, readers and continuity — worked in passes.
- Retcon rehearsalTry a change to canon and see the cited passages it would touch — before you edit.
- Reveals lensWho knows what, and when the reader finds out.
6 · Everywhere
Desktop apps, an installable app for phones and tablets, and books that open with no connection.
On the workbench
Next, not available yet
We label unfinished work plainly. A short list of what isn't built yet; nothing ships until it's as careful as what's here.
Real-time co-editing
Two people typing in the same scene at the same moment. Today co-authors work scene by scene, and the studio shows who is writing where.
An author website
A simple public page for you and your books.
Google Drive import
Open a Google Doc straight from Drive. Today, download it as Word (.docx) and import the file.
Bring the draft you have
Import your draft from Word, Scrivener, RTF, EPUB or Markdown, or start on a blank page. The 14-day trial needs no card, and your book is exportable from the first word.