Bring in your manuscript
Choose a single chapter or a folder of chapters. Start with the scene you keep returning to, or bring the whole draft into one project.
An AI workspace built for long fiction
Bring your manuscript into a project with chapters, character notes and your outline. Review AI suggestions in place, refine the prose and keep control of every change.
Explore a sample workspace with chapters, story notes and edits shown alongside the draft. See how a revision takes shape in chapter seven.
The AI proposes, you decide. Keep the suggestions that strengthen your story and reject the ones that don't fit.
Tell the AI where the scene needs to go and which tone to keep. Review a possible continuation, then shape it into your next passage.
Tighter pacing, sharper dialogue, fewer repeated images. Each change is marked where it sits; accept some and reject others inside the same paragraph.
Character sheets, worldbuilding and timelines go into the materials library; the outline can be a mind map. No pasting them into every conversation.
Ask the AI to check a name, a clue or a character's earlier decision against the chapters and notes in your project as you revise.
When you finish reviewing a round of AI changes, the chapter saves a version. Revisit earlier wording and restore a saved draft when a revision takes the wrong turn.
Export docx, md, txt or pdf, or the whole project as a zip that keeps your volume folders.
Bring in what you have written, find the chapter you want to improve and begin a focused revision.
Choose a single chapter or a folder of chapters. Start with the scene you keep returning to, or bring the whole draft into one project.
Your folders and chapter order carry into the project. Keep character notes and your outline alongside the manuscript so you can refer to them as you edit.
Try a specific request: tighten a slow opening, make a conversation less direct or check when a character first learned a secret. Review the suggested changes in the draft.
Start with the chapter that needs another pass. Tighten a scene, sharpen a voice and move your book closer to the draft you want.