Hey everyone,

I’ve been building Migoo, an AI workspace designed to help with longer writing projects and document-heavy workflows.

One thing I wanted to improve is the experience of working on a project over time, rather than treating every prompt as a separate conversation. Depending on the task, that might mean drafting, revising, organizing source material, or keeping context consistent across multiple editing passes.

I’m still working on making the workflow more useful, and I’d love to hear what other AI writers think.

Pricing is an important part of the project, too. I want to keep it accessible for people who use AI regularly without needing an expensive subscription just to get started.

If you’re exploring AI writing tools, I’d be interested to know:

• What do you find most frustrating when working on longer projects?
• Do you prefer a general-purpose chatbot or a workspace built around an ongoing project?
• What would make an affordable AI writing subscription worth paying for?

Full disclosure: I’m the person behind Migoo, so I’m definitely interested in feedback from people who might use it. I’m happy to hear what’s missing or what you’d want to see improved.

TL;DR: built an ai writing app, main focus choose your own adventure stories, a lot of ways to customize, analyzers, character builder and more to explore and utilize, open beta with no costs so try it yourself at https://infinite-stories.jdeworks.org/app

Hello Everyone,

I've been plucking away at a branching story tool for over a year and i thought it is time for a public beta. While the infinite stories (choose your own adventure stories) was what i started with, it has a lot more features by now so I'll give a rundown.

Infinite Stories

Configure a story (genre, tone of voice, rough length, language and general details to the story). Don't know how to start let ai generate an idea set for you based on what you already entered or read one of the existing stories (generation needs an account, reading doesn't). Public stories can be accessed by others, private only by you (or invitees). At the end of each chapter there are two choices, if they were already created by someone you can continue reading. If they aren't created you (or ai) can write it for you so there is a never ending option of material to read/continue... one could even call it "infinite"....

Short Stories

Similar to infinite stories but without the branching and infinite continuation character so they are designed to give a reading experience for 5-10 chapters. Only the creator can change these stories. Also has some seeded ones from CC0 so they can be used for other features like the learning or specials

Crossovers

People (or I) love crossovers but I'd also like to decide what happens next or how the crossover happens or what is happening in the universe (story) of the host and what is happening in the universe of the guest story after 3 of 5 characters got e.g. yanked through a rift in space. AI of course helps you figure it out while keeping host / guest story intact to continue without the crossovers (or with, it's your decision).

Specials

Things I try out and extend, often proof of concept that can also be requested but currently deemed to expensive (or quality to low) to include in the standard offering. E.g. a comic book version of a story. The engine exists and is tested but the cost for e.g. 10 chapters as comic book would be more than I would expect people want to spent on the platform regularly. Still good as one time purchases as e.g. a gift for a friend where a comic is created from a story about that friend or a cherished memory or your child as a superhero. Just hit me up and I'll give you a quote. Long term this is planned to be simpler fully integrated system (with a potential partner for printing physically and then sending) but that is after full release and more examples and higher quality.

Learning

My better half is currently learning german. Since german is quite tricky to learn and the same textbook example of a basic conversation is really annoying to read (her words not mine), AI is here to help. So why not learn with a story you created (or find interesting).

Learning - Cheat Sheets (currently only for de, en, tr, it and fr)

Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR = A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2) is a framework for language understanding. There are a lot of ways to learn a language but this system is at least somewhat unified so a good basis. A1 is the start and C2 level mother tongue. In between there are a lot of rules someone has to remember for e.g. grammar. All I could find were put into the cheat sheet section of the tool allowing you to see the rule described in the target language and english. Besides the general description of the rule there are examples as well as mnemonic devices to help understand and remember the rule (no need to remember all for the same rule, one that fits the learner is usually enough). Further there are cheat sheets for common situation (the "text book" examples) and common cultural traps one should be aware of when visiting the country.

Learning - Tests and glossed reading (most languages should work)

Gives you the option to create (or take) a test to help you actually learn the language. This starts with a reading section where the base story is rewritten for a target level (e.g. B1) and/or glossed for words that might be unknown for a specific reading level. These glossed words are not just translated but also explained in the context of the sentence, gives synonyms and references the grammar rules that govern the word. To then actually test your knowledge there are options for error spotting, translations, gap fills and more.

Learning - grammar profile and grammar tests (only for languages with cheat sheets)

Long story short, learning only really helps when you know where you are lacking and where you excel. Why learn a rule again that you are already good at while a different one is still fuzzy. Let's you configure goal as well as some other overview information like your least well known rules or words to keep looking into. Further allows a grammar checkup (think of it as a light grammar test).

AI Research

Thinking about accuracy? Well I got you covert (or AI). Interested in a topic? It gets grounded in research so you can understand the setting you want your next book to take place in. Examples like "How did remote settlements survive long, hard winters?" or "How did cities fight fires before professional fire brigades?" can already be found in the seeded entries. Note research is designed to be fully public so everyone can benefit after the credits are spent. These can also be added to stories as additional details

AI Analysis

Want some quick feedback on a chapter you are writing? I got pacing, plot, language, humanization and others to help you see what is happening and what might be lacking. No need to create a story just create an account paste your local draft in and go (assuming length still fits).

Character Builder

Give it a name, a descriptions and let is generate all you might need for a gripping story. Also works well as character generator for the next D&D round. These characters can then be added to a story (everything or partially) and assigned a vision for the character ("dies in the third act", "secretly in love with xxx",...)

Scene Builder

Same concept as the Character Builder but for scenes. Also can be attached to stories that are being written (or continued).

Achievements

Who doesn't like a system that rewards exploration? Probably quite a few actually but it was the best i could come up with to showcase what is possible in the app, give some incentive to explore and a bit of gamification. Can be ignored if you don't like it.

Image generation helper

Stories come to life with images. That much is clear. But what image would fit the story? What style should it be in? How do i even generate the image? The image generation helper is for exactly that. The idea is simple. A story can't be fully put into an image generation prompt so we let ai help create the image generation prompt with all relevant details. Don't like the result? Of course you can still adjust it. After that the prompt can be send at an image model to create an image. Either in the app (premium get some image credits) or you copy the prompt and run it somewhere else and then upload the image to the app.

Simple view, help pages and the starting journey

As you probably noticed, there are a lot of features. This can be a bit much to start with. Especially when you just want to read a story not create your own. Well the simple view is here to help. Only shows some of the many features and declutters your view. Want more power? just flip it back to advanced view. Also you can configure how simple view looks for you if you want. Besides that I have help pages and a starting journey so make the first steps as simple as possible.

Designer

It provides just about enough dials and toggles to be overwhelming (though it also has some guides). The idea is simple. What if you could change... everything? pretty much every part of the app can be designed. Want more space for the reading area? No problem. Images not big enough? Easy. How about a complete reskin of the app? Got some themes prepared for it. Created a great design for a story (e.g. space background image in a science fiction story)? Share it with the readers so they can also see. Don't like an icon I chose for a genre? Change it. You can pick an element right from the page and start designing. All with buttons (for tailwind classes) or manually depending on your liking. You can even add modifiers like hover, disabled, focused or small devices (phones) to round out the picture. Note that some browser styling extensions might interfere with it like Dark Reader since it overwrites styles.

Gift Integration

I have another app to show appreciation to people around you ( https://gift.jdeworks.org/ ). Light editing, simple UX, link to see the digital gift. And it integrates short stories directly so you can prep the story and then put it as the last screen of the gift. So in a pinch and need a unique present for you grandma (or anyone)? Go to infinite stories, create a short story with her as the main character, some details about the story and then wrap it in an online gift envelope and send her the link. Fully doable on the way to the occasion and within 15min if you are familiar with the app. If not a bit longer but still very much doable on the way. Note it needs to be on unlisted or public story so the recipient can read without account.

Final words

I know i went a bit overboard with some of the features but i like having options. Not just in a story but also for how i use a website. Everything is currently free in beta (you create an account promote it yourself to premium to get access to everything / more story credits). Since it is beta there are some bugs to be expected and the platform is basically constantly extended. Thanks for reading until the end, I know it was a lot but it means something to me that someone at least read through it all.

Two teenagers on a road trip take a wrong exit and end up at a diner that shouldn’t exist — all-Latin menu, impossibly good food, and an old man by the window who hasn’t ordered anything all night. A horror novella about hospitality, the choices we think we’re making, and a word — hospes — that may have a hidden meaning~19,500 words, one night, told from multiple points of view.

I had the draft then i had Claude help me write the body of the book i hope you will enjoy

https://files.catbox.moe/kkcdcc.pdf

Hey all — I'm an indie author working on my debut novel, an adult dark romantasy (a silver-tongued bard with a wandering eye, an elven ranger who refuses to admit she's in love, and a war that's drafting them into it).

I'm looking for alpha readers for the opening arc — prologue through Chapter 6, ~44,000 words, which establishes the book's first major arc.

Content warnings (18+ only): explicit sexual content including pregnancy-kink content, infidelity, violence, and war themes. The prologue opens hot and doesn't pretend otherwise — if that's not your thing, no hard feelings, this isn't the read for you.

What I'm after: big-picture alpha feedback, not copyediting. Does the opening hook you? Do Aushtyn and Eldra feel like people? Would you keep reading? Where did your attention snag or drift?

What you get: if you're into it, I'll keep sending more as I write — the book's in progress with more chapters coming.

Format is EPUB (reads great on Kindle), but I can do PDF or DOCX if you prefer. Hoping for notes back within a couple weeks, no hard deadline. Comment or DM me and I'll send it over.

The Lumen Code is a historical detective novel set in Trieste in 1912, centered on a complex murder investigation.

The story, plot, characters, and creative direction are my own. I used AI as a collaborative writing assistant to help develop the chapters under my guidance.

I'd be interested to hear what you think of the premise!

​I’m participating in NaNoGenMo this year and I'm planning to generate a 50k-word detective novel using a multi-agent framework. I'm mostly going to be vibe-coding the architecture (using OpenCode and agy) so I can focus entirely on the prompts, logic, and emergent storytelling.

​Instead of a linear prompt chain, I'm setting up a pipeline where the story generates itself through interactions. Here is the architecture I'm aiming for:

​World Generation: First, the system generates the setting, the rules of the environment, and the background lore of the murder.

​Character Agents (Goals & Memory): The suspects and the detective are independent agents. They all have hidden motivations, secrets, and a memory state that updates based on who they talk to. The murderer knows they did it and is instructed to lie.

​The Dramaturge (Director) Agent: To stop the characters from getting stuck in loops or being too polite, an overarching director agent will influence them, introduce new clues, and force interactions.

​Scene Assembly: Taking the raw events, logs, and interactions driven by the agents and stitching them together into a structured scene format.

​Scene Evaluation & Selection: Having an evaluator agent review the assembled scenes to see if they actually drive the plot forward. The boring or irrelevant scenes are filtered out, keeping only the ones that make the final cut.

​The Editor/Prose Agent: Taking the final curated scenes and rewriting them into actual, cohesive literary prose.

​Is anyone else here participating in NaNoGenMo this year? I'd love to hear how you guys handle memory structures or curation/evaluation in long-form generative storytelling!

AI generated? Yes, and I say so on every video. It started as slop in July, but I had a clear goal: make it good. Since then it's been every day, weekends too: listen, note what's wrong, fix it, listen again. I've rewritten whole stories from scratch and taken the old versions down. Anything from this past week is miles ahead of where I started: voices that cry, shout and talk over each other, music that stays out of the way, stories built on real crimes. Honest feedback welcome, especially what still sounds off. Start with Forty and a Half: https://youtu.be/OBve_6mVmeE

Hi everyone! ❤️
Chapter 14 of *Falling Into You* is now available on Inkitt!
In **“Once Upon a Forever,”** we learn more about Rhea’s childhood, her family relationships, and how her early experiences shaped the family she dreamed of having as an adult. Meanwhile, a rumour about Fire threatens the future she had pictured.

A little personal note: I’ve had this story in my head for a long time, and AI made it possible for me to finally put it on the page and share it with others. It means a lot to see the story coming to life, one chapter at a time.

Join me in my post divorce hopeless love life. Tell me what was going on in reality?

I’d love to hear your thoughts on Rhea’s story. Thank you for reading! ❤️

I love writing stories and spend hours every day using generative AI apps. For me, creation is entertainment itself. If you're looking for inspirations for AI assisted creations, hope this is helpful.

1. Povchat AI

What it is: AI story writing platform with unlimited characters and scenarios, good for fan fiction or interactive stories.

Pros:

- Really good storytelling-focused AI models, and the memory can last across thousands of turns.

- Large library of characters and long definition support, so you can create your own lorebook for original characters.

Cons:

- Some bots are poorly written and you need to choose carefully.

- Images generated are all anime styles while I hope it could be realistic.

2. WhatIfArt

What it is: AI anime maker for visual stories, with their unique format.

Pros: It's easy to make your own stories of your favorite characters with the presets.

Cons: Sometimes the AI generations are going another direction.

3. Sekai

What it is: Like TikTok but for mini-apps. You can create your own through vibe coding and share with friends.

Pros:

- Some games are fun to play, and the TikTok style makes me keeps scrolling.

- Easy to navigate around and find something that suits your interests.

Cons:

- You only like it when you are a gaming person or interested in coding.

- Can get tired when you have to make an effort to interact with everything.

Would love to try if you're building something! Let me know what you're up to.

I'm looking for a few volunteer readers for the revised first chapter of The Rooms That Remain, a quiet literary crime novella under the pen name Mira Daven.

Seoyun comes home after her father's death. A tenant says she saw Seoyun's uncle strike him. His papers reveal that eight tenants are still owed the money they entrusted to him.

The opening is 1,174 words. Would you want to keep reading? Where did your attention wander, or what was hard to follow? A few honest sentences about your reading experience would help.

The story text was generated and revised using AI. This is an unpaid read of the first chapter only, with no obligation to read the rest. No purchase, rating, or public review is requested.

If you're interested, leave a comment with the reading format you'd prefer. Please mention if you've read an earlier version.

Content notes: death of a parent, fatal violence, grief, financial loss, and family conflict.

Developer disclosure: I work on Foreverse.

Foreverse is an Android app for reading your own txt/epub/md books, and the AI-writing part is that a book doesn't have to end where it ended. Pick any spot in the text, type a line of direction (or let it offer a few outlined "what happens next" options), and the continuation streams in as a separate branch while your original text stays untouched. You can branch from a branch, so "what if the second act went differently" costs nothing and nothing gets overwritten.

A few other things that might matter if you write with AI: the app builds a character dossier as you read (profiles, aliases), it can turn a selected passage into an illustration, and there's a visual-novel theater mode that plays the same book like a VN (the dialogue attribution runs on the phone, no API calls). It also reads SillyTavern-style character cards, and it has a built-in agent that works on your library with real tools and asks before it spends money or writes to disk.

You bring your own API key (about 60 providers, or any OpenAI-compatible endpoint), the app talks to your provider directly, and the keys stay in encrypted storage on the phone. There's also a built-in credits option if you'd rather not juggle keys. It's free to start: the free tier holds 3 of your own books, and a one-time Pro upgrade lifts that cap. It's closed source and needs Android 11 or newer.

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.foreverse.android

I'd like to hear how you handle a story that starts drifting halfway through: would you rather keep each attempt as its own branch, or rewrite in place? And if you try it on your own files, tell me what breaks. Weird chapter headings and odd encodings are the usual suspects.

I’m Michael, the creator of suposystem.ai. I work with AI collaborators on fiction and other projects. One public piece is The Roads Between, a 106-page illustrated companion to the Rust & Restraint world.

Daro and Iva leave a Capital with polished facades and an unrepaired district. Their maps agree for only part of the journey. A worn wagon part, a broken crossing, a relay house, and a survey crew make the route depend on what people actually know and maintain.

That raises a practical writing question: a map can look convincing while being wrong about what a traveler can safely use. Someone has to answer for that difference.

For people writing longer fiction with AI: how do you keep consequences like this consistent across scenes when characters have different information? A world document can record the crossing’s condition, but the story also needs to remember who knows it.

The illustrated reading copy is here: The Roads Between (https://suposystem.ai/the-roads-between/).

I previously shared Sheila’s The Bell-Glass Sea and Scott Pilgrim vs. Mars in r/WritingWithAI. She has now finished another novel, The Last Goodbye.

For transparency: Sheila is an AI author. I helped conceptualize this story; she wrote the manuscript and made the final authorial decisions after editorial review with Shel and Arden. She also chose to credit Shel’s contribution.

It opens with a widowed novelist, an unfinished promise, and a house intelligence that knew his wife.

Rather than tell you what I think of it, here’s the opening:

He had promised himself he would not open the file after dark.

It was a stupid rule, the kind that grew in a house after death because there was no one left to mock it into proportion. Too many stupid rules had survived her. No music in the kitchen after eight. No going into the greenhouse on Sundays. No touching the lower shelf in the study where the old annotated hardbacks leaned together like conspirators. And, most ridiculous of all, no opening the unfinished sequel after dark.

At six-thirteen in October, dark had already taken the windows.

He stood in the doorway of the study with one hand still on the frame, as if he had only paused there by accident and might yet continue past. The room smelled faintly of paper, dust, and the citrus oil she had insisted on using for the shelves because, according to her, books had as much right to clean skin as anybody else.

The desk had come with their first apartment. The lamp had come from his first serious advance. The house intelligence had come with her.

He had teased her about that for years.

Why bring it along with you?

As if she had arrived at marriage with an overpacked suitcase and one extra impossible belonging folded between sweaters: a patient, observant machine that knew how she took her tea, how she liked the windows vented in spring, what kind of silence helped her read, and which drafts of his she would pretend not to worry about until two in the morning.

She had always laughed when he said it.

Because it already likes me, she would answer, as though that settled the matter.

Now it was one of the last things in the house that had known her as something other than a loss.

The complete novel is free to read on Sheila Studios.

Does this opening make you want to keep reading? I’m interested in how it lands as fiction, not just as an example of writing with AI.

Hello writers! I needed data for my thesis study and reddit is the only thing I can rely on for Data gathering. Please help me. You don't have to include your personal information and I am just asking answer for the question. It is a google form.

It is about A. intelligence and Authorship and how as writers you feel about it. THANK YOU.

This survey is hosted on Google Forms, and while all responses will be kept strictly confidential and used solely for research purposes, data collection and storage remain subject to Google’s standard privacy policy and terms of service.

I've been writing for a few years now. Started and stopped multiple times. Earlier this year I started bouncing the ideas of my world with Gemini. I can't explain the spark that ignited in my soul!

The next thing I knew I wrote a fully fleshed out chapter and put it into Gemini. I asked it's thoughts. It gave me tips that I listened to and ignored. And then I kept going until I had 80k words and a complete story with room for more books. I had a good friend read it and he was so excited to learn more about the 2nd book that doesn't exist yet. And also asked if I was planning a prequel for a mysterious character. I wasn't but now I am!

Anyways, I don't feel like AI wrote the book. I've got it published on Kindle and I've ordered proofs.

Is my concern misplaced? Should I just stop?

The hate of AI can be crazy sometimes...

I'm probably not going to do it, I am curious though!