Features
Everything a series needs, in one studio.
Every picture below is drawn in the studio’s own parts, so what you see here is what you get.
Foundations and the Planner
From a premise to a planned first chapter.
Start with a title and a sentence. Foundations walk you through the core, your protagonist, the world, the arc and the opening, with three ideas at every step and room to write your own.
- Use an idea, edit it first, or ask for more like it. Anything you skip lands in the book's Brainstorm
- Undo any pick exactly, or let it take the wheel and finish the rest
- Chapters sit under the arc beats they serve, with ideas for what happens next
A story bible that keeps itself
Every character, place and object, pinpointed.
As you write, Authrot reads each chapter into the bible: who appears, what they carry, where they go. Every mention is kept, in reading order, across every book.
- Where it's named, referred to, relied on, and where it shapes a scene without a mention
- Anchor the facts the story must never contradict
- Near-duplicate entries caught and merged, with the references in your prose moved too
An assistant that knows your story
It edits like an editor. You approve like an author.
Ask a question, point it at a highlighted line, or hand it a whole chapter. It reads your manuscript and the story graph, then proposes exact edits for you to review. Nothing touches your text until you say so.
- Word-level changes you apply or discard, and can undo later
- Your style guide on every line it writes: tense, point of view, words you never use
- One click to tidy the whole project: refile notes, order chapters, fold notes into entries
Write together, live
Co-authors and editors in the same chapter, at the same time.
Everyone sees each other's cursor and every keystroke, and even the assistant's edits land without stepping on anyone's typing. Roles decide who drafts, who edits the bible, who comments and who only reads.
- Six roles, from owner to viewer
- Each person on their own branch if they like
- Studio plans can share AI credits with collaborators, up to a cap you set
Continuity and the story map
Every promise kept, or called out.
Each chapter's events, who knows what, and the setups you plant are tracked against the words that established them. When a chapter opens, you see what's fixed, what's true right now, and what's overdue.
- Setups and payoffs, open threads, and characters due back after a long absence
- Plot holes flagged against the earlier fact they break
- Screen time, threads and promises drawn across every chapter. Flashbacks follow story time
Branches, alternates and history
Try it the other way. Lose nothing.
Write the other ending on its own branch. Rewind to chapter six and take it somewhere new, with the bible cleaned of everything that no longer happened. Merge it back when you’ve decided.
- Alternate takes of one chapter side by side. The book uses the one you pick
- Every version kept, and a snapshot before and after every AI edit
- Merges show what they’ll change first, and ask about real conflicts
Bring it in, take it anywhere
Your manuscript and notes, sorted in minutes.
Drop in Word files, Google Docs, Markdown vaults, RTF, PDFs or a whole zipped folder. Chapters land in the manuscript, character sheets become bible entries, and the AI can sort what goes where.
- Files are read in your browser. Obsidian-style links become hints for the bible
- Export to EPUB, PDF, Word, Markdown or plain text, one file or one per book
- Your fonts, chapter-heading styles and scene-break ornaments come along
Publish for readers
Serialize your story, chapter by chapter.
When you're ready, publish from the studio under a pen name. Readers get a fast, clean page in your chapter styling; you keep writing, update what changed, and publish the next chapter when it's done.
- Reader settings including dyslexia-friendly fonts, sepia and dark
- Readers pick up where they left off, and can follow each story's feed
- Share cards, an author page, and browsing by genre
The page you like
Twenty manuscript fonts, your line length, heading templates and custom ornaments. The theme never touches your prose.
Story time
Flashbacks and parallel timelines see the right past, because what has happened is kept apart from what the reader has read.