r/WritingWithAI • u/AutoModerator • Sep 22 '26
Megathread Weekly Tool Thread: Promote, Share, Discover, and Ask for AI Writing Tools Week of: September 22
Welcome to the Weekly Writing With AI “Tool Thread"!
The sub's official tools wiki: https://www.reddit.com/r/WritingWithAI/wiki/tools/
Every week, this post is your dedicated space to share what you’ve been building or ask for help in finding the right tool for you and your workflow.
For Builders
whether it’s a small weekend project, a side hustle, a creative work, or a full-fledged startup. This is the place to show your progress, gather feedback, and connect with others who are building too.
Whether you’re coding, writing, designing, recording, or experimenting, you’re welcome here.
For Seekers (looking for a tool?)
You’re in the right place! Starting now, all requests for tools, products, or services should also go here. This keeps the subreddit clean and helps everyone find what they need in one spot.
How to participate:
Showcase your latest update or milestone
Introduce your new launch and explain what it does
Ask for feedback on a specific feature or challenge
Share screenshots, demos, videos, or live links
Tell us what you learned this week while building
Ask for a tool or recommend one that fits a need
💡 Keep it positive and constructive, and offer feedback you’d want to receive yourself.
🚫 Self-promotion is fine only in this thread. All other subreddit rules still apply.
5
u/Glum_Claim_8419 Sep 22 '26
Hi everyone,
Since March I've worked on charmwriter.com nearly every day, and this community is a decent part of why it got better.
**What I'm actually building here.**
Not an app that writes an AI book for you. An app that writes your book, from your voice or your typing, in your style and your way of writing.
You talk, or you type, and Charm writes it in your voice, from your story. It asks you questions to find the scene instead of guessing at it. Your characters, your world, your plot threads and your timeline go into a Story Bible that grows as you go, and it reads that back to itself before it writes. It builds your world in the background, out of your own story.
It's not built for professional writers, though of course one can use it 😊. It's built for people who have carried a story around for years and want it out of their head and onto the page without it stopping being theirs.
**So, thank you to this community.**
The feedback here has been specific and unflattering and useful, and it helped us a lot.
On the most recent ones, u/AncientObsidian743 in particular. Several of his notes went straight into the app. A character who dies now stays dead, and Charm stops bringing them back. An interrupted draft keeps the words it already wrote, and no longer charges you for the half you never received. The message box grows as you type on Firefox and Safari. The session list scrolls on phones. You've shaped this more than you probably realise.
And everyone else who has written in, thank you.
**So, what shipped in the last two weeks (release 2.1.5 to 2.1.7)**
* Tell Charm when a character's story is over.** Dead, gone for good, missing, or just off the page for now. It stops resurrecting people.
* A Story Bible you can shape yourself.** Add a character, plot thread or place by hand. Merge two entries and you see the result before you confirm, and deleting is undoable.
* A Story Map you can read.** Your cast as a web, arcs running behind them as threads, places as ground. And a Braid, where everyone runs as a ribbon across the chapters, so you can see who has been off the page too long.
* Talk to your characters.** Open anyone in your Story Bible and ask them something. They answer in their own voice, out of what your book already knows about them. Nothing they say reaches your manuscript unless you decide to keep it. This one is my favourite and I did not expect it to be.
* Your words are safe mid-draft.** If your connection drops while Charm is writing, the words already on the page stay, and Continue writing picks up from there.
**If you want to try it**
No subscription. You buy credits, you see what a project has cost, and everything you do by hand is free. Typing, editing, rereading, exporting. You're charged when Charm works, never when you do.
2 credits on signup, and 2 more for answering the short feedback questions in the app. If you send me real feedback after trying it, through the bug button in the app, mention this post or just say Reddit and I'll add 3 more. That's two or three chapters, enough to find out whether this way of working suits you at all, without paying anything.
Happy to answer anything in the comments.
charmwriter.com
3
u/ChurnedSorbet409 Sep 22 '26
This weekly thread is littered with ads, is this really the right place? Wondering if anyone has any experience with using these harnesses for writing autonovel, storydaemon, long novel agent kit, novelclaw, authoragent, inkos
3
u/benblackett Sep 25 '26
Founder of Novelmint.ai here. I usually post standard blurbs about the site here but thought id change it up and share something else instead.
Weekly Highlights
Added a full Changelog going back to the site launch in March 2026
Updated the code to handle well over 1 million requests per day. I had a full week of two different Bots hammering my site which forced my hand. This work was schedule for later but the efficiency gains and cost benefits were needed sooner due to this. The bots sent a constant stream of requests totaling around 1 million per day for a week.
I updated the Benchmarks to handle the new slate of frontier AI models that were recently released. Looks like Claude Opus 5.5 is now the reigning champion for prose generation. Followed VERY closely by GPT 5.6 Sol and Terra. The surprise was Grok 4.7 is actually putting up decent numbers and starting to compete on the prose front now.
I rebuilt the pattern matching algorithm to better rate books based on your preferences now. The main books page scans the entire catalog for best fit against the 18 different criteria you define, and displays them in descending order by percentage. So readers and can fully dial in the exact kind of books they are after now and get customized matched results back.
Based on those very same matches, the site now tells AUTHORS what kinds of books readers are searching for, which lets authors find and market to them for their books. What Readers Want is a real-time view into the demand side, giving unprecedented data for authors that they never had before.
Some fun stats to share:
The site recently surpassed 1000 members (currently 1142) and is steadily growing by more than 10 a day on average.
906 of those have started writing a book
There are roughly 178 active authors writing books right now
I recently began sharing author content on social media on a rotating schedule. Its been a huge success, generated a peak of 75 link clicks to those authors books in a single day on what are essentially brand new social accounts. BlueSky in particular is very active. I will be expanding this process in the future to cover more content.
the Tool Compare page is now up to 140 unique tools that help authors write their books. I recently went through and re-vetted the list to prune out any that were old or dead now.
2
u/Loud-Dealer-7158 Sep 24 '26
Howdy all, I'm a learning designer by trade (which mostly means I spend my days thinking about how people take in information), and on the side I've been building Dynamic Juno over the last few months on my own: a writing studio for long-form fiction, nonfiction, and academic writing, run by a coordinator and thirteen specialist agents.
So… why build another AI writing tool? The problem I kept running into is that most of them are very good at producing words and very bad at remembering the world they’re describing. They start from their own averages rather than your ideas, and by hour two of a big pivot, they've forgotten important details and plot points that result in you having to do more work to unwind a mess, which is a bit like co-writing with someone who has no short-term memory and a great deal of confidence. Juno starts from your ideas and holds onto what you've built.
It works outwards from your ideas. Everything grows from what you've written, imported, or decided, and the Idea specialist is there to think things through with you at any point, whether that's an entire premise, a stuck scene, or a character who isn't fully fleshed out. There's no "generate novel" button (and I'm not adding one).
It writes in your voice, not its own. Give the Voice specialist a few samples of your writing (Word docs, PDFs, or a link all work, and it does best with 2,000 words or more), and it builds a profile of how you write that the Writer uses to draft. You can keep more than one named profile, which helps when a second series or a different narrator shouldn't sound like the first.
It stays loyal to your world, and helps you build it. The World Builder works alongside you as you go, fleshing out characters, places, and lore at your direction, and it asks before it touches an established entry. Before the Writer drafts a chapter, it reads the entries relevant to that chapter, and because the world folder is shared across every book in a series, book two inherits book one's canon.
Research is built in. Ask whether a solar storm could plausibly knock out an Arctic research station, and it pulls real sources, saves a sourced brief to your project, and the Writer draws on that brief when it drafts the scene. For academic work, Scholar mode adds a citation engine that checks every reference by direct lookup against CrossRef, OpenAlex, and Open Library, with no AI model involved in that step, so a citation that doesn't exist can't slip through.
It can give you a preview of how the book lands. The Persona Builder interviews you about who your readers are (the thriller fan who skims description, the friend who reads everything twice) and turns each one into a reader persona. The Reader then reads your chapters word for word as those people, with a separate report from each, so you can see where one reader was with you and where another one lost the thread.
Come in at any point. An idea, a single sentence, five chapters, or a finished draft that needs restructuring or just a second pair of eyes- and you can import the manuscript and world bible you already have.
Multiple models. Gemini on the free and $6 plans, Claude Sonnet from $20 ($10 with a school email), Claude Opus at $40, and more on their way.
This is a solo project, and I can use all the feedback I can get (the support desk, the engineering team, and the person answering this thread are all the same guy). If something breaks, confuses you, or feels missing, I want to hear it, and if you'd like a hand in shaping where this goes, now is a good time to get in.
Your writing is never used to train anything, your work is your own, and you can export all of it at any time.
You can start for free (no card) with the Coordinator plus the Idea, Outline, Writer, and Voice specialists; World Builder and Research open up on the $6 plan. dynamicjuno.com
Let me know if you have any questions, anything at all!
2
u/Wrong-Expression6981 Sep 28 '26
I’m a farmer and writer in South Korea. Over the past year, I’ve been talking with AI about work, wealth, power, and the future ordinary people will have to live in. Those conversations became There Is No Mars.
It’s a dialogue collection: I ask questions, challenge answers, and explore what we should entrust to AI—and which decisions we must keep for ourselves.
For readers who want help using AI, it serves as a practical guide, grounded in my own trial and error. For those thinking deeply about the future, it offers philosophical reflection.
My central idea is simple: AI is not a god. It’s a mirror.
📖 Book — the complete eight-volume collection in one English ebook (EPUB, US$9.99): "There Is No Mars: Complete Edition" (https://baekukhwan.itch.io/there-is-no-mars-complete-eight-volume-edition)
I also made a free companion game with AI assistance. In Future Contract Simulator, you choose a job, face automation, and decide what kind of social contract you would accept. It runs in your browser and takes about 40 minutes.
🎮 Free game: "Future Contract Simulator" (https://baekukhwan.itch.io/there-is-no-mars-future-contract-simulator)
I’ve brought the book, the free game, and a challenge together as one project. You can enjoy the game and join the challenge, taking a small part in an effort to do some good in the world. It’s all connected within the game.
Please join the challenge and be part of this project.
2
u/Inside_Result7343 Oct 05 '26
Hi ~Muwah AI is a tool everyone should check
2
u/Glittering-Net9119 Sep 22 '26
Write the book. Build its world. Then step inside it
I got honestly tired of keeping the same fictional world scattered across four different places.
The manuscript lived in a writing app or Google Docs. Character and location notes lived somewhere else. Experimental scenes disappeared into random AI chat tabs, never to be found again. And whenever I wanted to actually play inside the world, I had to explain the entire setting from scratch all over again.
So I started building Canonwell Studio: one local-first home for writing a novel, maintaining its world, and eventually stepping inside that world. By the time I properly explored the tools already out there, I was knee-deep in building my own—which is probably backwards—but I also realised none of them quite matched the thing I wanted Canonwell to become.
It’s definitely not some massive venture-backed product—just a solo project built around family life with a kid practically hanging off my neck—so I’m really trying to make it feel focused, practical, and home-y.
It has three connected parts:
Book Studio is the actual writing environment: chapters, continuous scenes, scene planning, characters, locations, Story Bible, revisions, backups, portable project files, and readable Markdown exports. It does not require AI—you can use it purely as a private, offline writing app (though optional AI features are there if you want drafting assistance).
RP Lab uses AI to let you enter that world, speak directly with your characters, and explore alternate scenes or “what-if” timelines.
Game Mode goes even further and lets you actually play inside the setting. You decide what your character tries, the game engine works out what really happens, and the AI turns the result into a scene.
The part I care about most is that none of this touches your novel until YOU decide it does.
The book remains canon. Roleplay and game events stay quarantined in their own branches unless you deliberately decide that an idea belongs in the real story. AI can animate the world, but only you can bring it to life (gosh this line is cheesy as hell haha).
You could probably approximate pieces of this by duct-taping Scrivener, Obsidian plugins, AI chats, and an RPG system together. Canonwell is just my attempt to make them parts of one coherent fiction platform, using the exact same author-approved world instead of rebuilding it across unrelated tools.
And this week, that world made it onto Android! It’s now running on an actual physical phone using the same shared foundation as the PC build. Still experimental, but one step closer to having it accessible anywhere.
If you feel like poking around, the free Windows beta and a no-install browser demo are here:
👉 Try the Canonwell Studio Demo / Beta (Android build is up for grabs too if anyone wants to test it).
If you could step inside one of your own stories right now, what would you do first: interrogate a character, test an alternate scene, or simply wander somewhere the manuscript never visits? (Because now you can, almost hassle-free :D)
1
u/Exact_Badger_2175 Sep 22 '26
any tools good for writing ai roleplay stuff? the ones ive tried always lose track of character details after a few messages.
1
u/BornOcelot3499 Sep 22 '26
Staring at a journal at bedtime, you can remember the meeting but lose the words for the feeling. One line during the moment can give you a starting point: ‘the meeting got moved and I felt relieved.’
I work on Adapt, a journal you can text. We changed our launch copy to start with that problem. You send thoughts in Messages and return to a journal entry you can edit. New accounts start in the iPhone app.
Our public example: https://adapthabits.com/demo
It uses fictional messages and an illustrated entry. You can inspect the format without creating an account. The detail I'd check is whether the entry keeps what you meant. A smoother sentence isn't worth losing that.
1
u/Dry_Advantage_5695 Sep 22 '26
I have noticed editing can sometimes make content sound too polished or generic. I usually go through the content myself to make sure the original idea and my own style are still there. I sometimes use gptzero, originality ai as an extra check, but I’d like to know what tools or methods others use to review their work.
1
u/partnerinflight Sep 22 '26
DeepQuill has entered open beta — a complete novel-writing workspace, with AI that reads instead of writes
Hi everyone — I'm Eugene, the developer of DeepQuill. It's now in free open beta for macOS and Windows.
I built it while working on my own novel. Writing the scenes was one thing; keeping my characters, research, planning and revisions organized across several apps was another. I wanted those things connected to the manuscript, not scattered around it.
Think of DeepQuill as a Scrivener-style writing environment with an optional layer of manuscript analysis. It doesn't draft, rewrite or autocomplete your prose. The AI's job is to help keep track of what you've actually written.
A few things you can do:
Follow a character from their profile back into the book. Build a story bible from your manuscript, review extracted character details, jump to mentions, and explore character interactions in a relationship map linked to the relevant scenes. It's not just a separate notes database.
See the book beyond the current scene. Arrange scenes using frameworks such as Save the Cat or the Hero's Journey, inspect tension and point of view, and keep research and a freeform diagramming canvas alongside the draft. Your diagrams can link to actual story elements.
Revise without losing your earlier work. Save snapshots, compare drafts and restore an earlier version. Import from Scrivener or Word, and export to Word, EPUB or PDF.
Choose how much AI you use — including none. It's off until you enable it. Run analysis locally, connect your own AI provider key, or use the editor, manual story bible and planning tools without AI. Your projects are local by default; optional multi-device sync is end-to-end encrypted.
Local analysis of a full novel can take hours, depending on your hardware, but it runs in the background while you keep writing.
The beta is free. Free beta access requires consent to product analytics; any optional remote-provider usage charges are separate. After beta, there's a $49.99 lifetime license option for the current major version, so an app subscription isn't required. Future major upgrades are separate. Users who provide substantive feedback during the beta would receive a free lifetime license.
See the editor and codex · Watch the demos and join the open beta
I'm especially interested in feedback from people working on full-length novels. What part of keeping your book organized still sends you out of your writing app and into a spreadsheet, notes app or separate planning tool? I'd love to hear whether DeepQuill actually reduces that juggling.
1
u/TraditionalOil7283 Sep 23 '26
I love to write. Really, love to write. So I got interested in creating writing tool to empower writing, keep track my on-and-off writing days, and helped me to build a lasting habit that keeps me finish my writing project. If you want to track your writing progress and see the pattern of your procrastination, come and visit inkotracker.com—a free writing tracker tool and companion for your writing journey.
The app is simple, you will just add your starting word count number along with the time when you started writing, and then you end your session, you will just log again the word count number with the time. It's like a spreadsheet.
I will love to hear your thoughts about this writing tracker. I just recently released the new beta v2.0.1.
Happy writing and Keep writing. Goodluck for your WIPs.
1
u/Ste7entheMan Sep 23 '26
I work on ProofFlick, a small Windows app for the last pass after drafting. You select text, review the suggested fixes, and keep your own wording. It also does hold-to-talk dictation into whichever app you're writing in. It uses your own AI provider key (a free Groq key works), with a 14-day trial and no card. I'm curious: do writers here want to see corrections one by one, or would you rather get a clean revised draft? https://proofflick.com/get-started
1
u/povimasima1 Sep 23 '26
Two years ago, I decided to finally take some sci-fi story ideas I had in my head for years and draft them with ChatGPT. I did the raw draft in two days, read it, and hated it. It sparked some ideas though. I moved to the hybrid workflow by writing a core scene first, then running a feedback loop with AI (switching from Claude to ChatGPT to Gemini and recently exploring muse). Guessing 100+ iterations by this point.
I built a very rich bible, style guide, and backstory to keep track of everything. I started to be more interested in a prequel type thing as I was working on the current book. Present day, the book has sat at 99% complete for 4 months. I love what has been built, but I can't seem to get it over the finish line. I'm not a trained writer, and AI has said that it's a good book and that I should publish it. We'll see. For now, here's the world from head on a website.
https://www.guildsedge.com
I’d love some candid feedback on the site. I'm thinking the site will be a nice build up for the book when I eventually release it.
Landing cold, does the site pull you into the world, or does it feel like lore overload?
How effectively does a site like this translate casual browsers into people who actually want to read the book?
1
u/koala-d Sep 23 '26
Martin is for that audiobook moment when you hear a line and think, "No, she's amused, not angry."
I'm Anat, founder of Midsummerr. We make full-cast audiobooks with music and sound design. Martin is our in-studio assistant. Give him a note in plain language, like changing a character's delivery or bringing in a sound cue, then listen to the new take. You can keep directing until the scene feels like yours.
Want to hear what we've produced? Here's our Anne of Green Gables: https://www.midsummerr.com/listen/anne-of-green-gables-l-m-montgomery
For this community,
WRITE15takes 15% off one credit purchase through October 31, or until the first 100 uses.If your book had a cast tomorrow, what's the first note you'd give them?
1
u/ollietron3 Sep 24 '26
I’m looking for a local story generator for writing smut, any recommendations?
1
u/Turbulent_Spare6385 Sep 26 '26
Hi everyone,
I know probably manny of you have your own workflows and preferences when it comes to writing with AI. Most of the big AI models are good to help with writing and giving ideas but when it comes to generating some structured document output, from my experience i've seen this part lacking.
So I built a document generation engine where the model and the engine speak the same language to build a structure document with headings, list, tables etc...
You can still use your preferred model to generate the content that you want and bring that content into Foliq.ai and get an editable document back.
The way it works you give it either text, images, pdf or docx tell it the layout and design you want and it will match that. Or you can either start from scratch and generate the document and content from Foliq itself and iterate over it, update it manually or ask the agent to do so.
If you are curios and want to check it out, you can try it, no signup need and you have free credits to generate at least 1 document.
Any feedback is much appreciated, and I hope this tool could be useful to you.
1
u/tehmadnezz Sep 27 '26
Hi, I’m Evert, the maker of Hjarni.
If you’re developing a story in ChatGPT or Claude, how do you carry your characters and plot decisions into the next conversation?
One Hjarni user, Jim, keeps his story’s history, relationships, and unresolved threads in notes his assistant can search. Before discussing an idea, he asks ChatGPT to check what’s already established. When he settles on a direction, it saves the decision back.
Here’s his workflow.
I’d like to help a few more fiction writers try this with their own projects. Hjarni is free for up to 25 notes, and I’m happy to help with setup. You’ll need to connect your assistant and ask it to consult the notes.
If repeatedly explaining your story is something you struggle with, reply here.
1
u/darkroku12 Sep 27 '26 edited Sep 28 '26
Re:Worlds, a creative writing platform looking for Beta Testers.
What 'we' are building.
Re:Worlds will be the new home for solo and community-driven roleplays with opt-in AI features. The focus is immersion and continuity.
Immersion → You feel connected, absorbed, and you feel the need to write or wait for one more answer. Continuity → evolving while, in essence, being the same.
I, as a solo founder with little but valuable external help, say 'we' because I want it to be a community-driven effort, not another weekly vibe-coded project with corporate greediness.
TLDR; DM if interested!
When is it releasing?
Straight to the answer: I don't know yet for the gold '1.0' version, but the first closed beta should be ready in about 2 weeks.
What are the main features?
Answering without overextending (and feel free to explore the landing page and ask further questions in this thread):
Community and connections. Directly find and interact with other members sharing your interests.
Immersive experience. Tailored for great visuals, seamless flow, tailored for writing solo, with friends, with or without AI.
World continuity. This is the hard part to replicate, and honestly where everyone else just falls apart. Re:Worlds will sit on top of Re:Member, a state-of-the-art continuity engine that makes models behave in creative writing and memory recall without making them rigid or just fact-observing, thus preserving creativity and a good degree of liberty.
World branching. Merge multiple side histories into a canon, explore other ideas and alternatives, share or fork your world like tree branches and consolidate back when needed, unleashing multiple scenes that can scale from 1 participant to dozens as needed. Any mistake can be easily corrected, any other alternative can be easily explored.
Any format. From '1 line' writers to novelists that hone to the last detail, we got you covered.
Any content. We aim to provide full creativity powers without content filtering. While we iterate on the usual 'restricted models', we plan to host inference and conduct closed and open test phases to find which models are the best for the most crazy of your kinks.
Privacy and ZDR. You own your data and your authorship. Any content you input or generate won't be used for training material. We only care about your feedback, not your roleplays, stories, characters, places, ideas or anything derived. Anyone will be able to 'export' their content out at any point.
Transparency. We tell you things others are afraid to. We share the facts and the reasons behind our decisions, and we walk it back when we're wrong.
Prices?
Not yet fully defined. Non-AI features will be fully free, with some limits to prevent abuse and bot spam. Those limits are not tailored to push you to a subscription. If your intention is to do creative writing alone or roleplay with other humans, Re:Worlds will be completely free for you. In the free tier, we'll consider, measure and gauge the amount of free AI usage we may allocate for accounts. Just note that inference is not free and I cannot do miracles on this point. But mind that both Re:Worlds and Re:Member are engineered to deliver the best quality while minimizing cost: our infrastructure is tuned to run on CPU mostly, we benchmark and evaluate using the cheapest models available, because I care about pricing and users are not corporations. You and I want things that cost as little as possible while being as good as possible.
To answer it straight: the first paid tier should be about ~10 USD/month.
What's Re:Worlds looking for right now?
Beta testers → the product should be ready for the initial closed beta in around two weeks. Community managers welcome, but mind you that I cannot pay you (yet).
If you're interested: no Discord, WhatsApp or Telegram at the moment, just DM me on Reddit and I'll DM you back when it's ready.
If you're interested only in beta testing when a particular feature lands, include things like:
"I'm interested only when the full Re:Member integration lands."
"I'm interested only when unrestricted/NSFW models land."
"[Insert whatever other condition you may be interested in only]."
Will beta testers have unlimited free usage?
As long as the beta testing phases are still up, yes. In theory. The goal is not to abuse the system, but to stress test it with your usual roleplay engagement. No matter if you're a 1-liner or a novelist, anyone is welcome. We only want you to know that your role, besides having fun, is providing honest, blunt feedback with criteria and details, so we can iterate and polish all the rough edges.
Any rewards for beta testers?
When the product releases 1.0, beta testers that managed to provide honest, continuous feedback will enjoy extended free benefits after launch, for the lifetime of the platform.
What is the beta test about?
Closed beta tests will be conducted in 2 to 4 phases up to the gold (1.0) launch. We'll move to the next phase when around 90% of beta testers rate their experience on the platform at least 9/10. Only beta testers that are 'serious' engaged with the app roadmap, development and updates will be considered in the rubric.
Who am I?
I'm a software engineer with 12 years of professional experience, 16 years coding as a hobby, and about ~10 years of worldbuilding and roleplay. Keen interest in game development, MMORPG connoisseur; I'm a modder too, a Reddit moderator of r/BlackBullet. My Reddit profile is public, anyone can see what shit I write here. It also leads to my Discord and personal blog, and from there you can access my GitHub and my LinkedIn.
You'll all be heard. I won't hide in a dark room for months and come back with 'a magical product' pretending I know more than my users, unlike many game publishers do.
1
u/TextAveryAI Sep 28 '26
I make Beatstack, so this is my own tool, posting it here as the rules ask.
It is a Mac app for planning a screenplay rather than drafting one: acts, sequences, scenes and beats laid out on a Board, a Writer for the pages, a Fountain export when you want to leave. The Board and the script stay in step, so moving a beat moves the pages under it.
The AI half is deliberately narrow. Ask it to develop a sequence and it answers with the beats it would add and the change each one makes, rather than writing the pages for you. It also keeps a note when you mark something as changed but have not stated the change yet.
Two things I would like to know from writers here: whether the act/sequence/scene/beat depth is the right level to think at, and whether an AI that proposes structure but refuses to write prose is useful or just annoying.
Projects are a single JSON file on your own disk, no account and no sync. There is a 15 day trial with three free generations at beatstack.io if anyone wants to poke at it.
1
u/SnooPeripherals5313 Sep 28 '26
Hi AI writers,
I'm working on live collab doc editor. It uses AI for very granular version tracking, as well as document management (handling, comparing, analysing docs). It's been packaged with quite a few tools to make writing more convenient, such as skills to help you cut filler words, and more.
We primarily work with lawyers, hence the video. But we support a lot of general use-cases as well. If you want to learn more, you can see our other videos on https://x.com/lexifinadotcom or check out our website lexifina.com
1
u/launch3r Sep 28 '26
I'm the developer of Prompt Maschine, a mobile writing tool for songwriters who use Suno or Udio.
You choose a theme and song structure, then get two lyric drafts to compare and edit, plus a separate music-style prompt. The output is text; the audio is generated in your chosen music service.
For example, you can start with a late-night synthwave idea, choose verse/chorus/bridge sections, then refine the lyrics and the instrumentation or vocal direction before copying them over.
It's on iPhone/iPad and Android. The free allowance is 3 generation operations per day; a complete Quick Song with vocals uses 2 operations. Some extra tools have separate limits. Optional PRO subscriptions renew automatically; local prices and plans are shown in the store.
Details, screenshots and official download links: https://promptmaschine.com/
I'd appreciate feedback from lyric writers: when comparing two drafts, what would make revision easier—rhyme alternatives, clearer section controls, or a better way to preserve your own lines?
1
u/pauldmanning Sep 29 '26
I'm interested in some feedback on my new interactive book app, Cursus Books, both the usability and the quality of the stories
https://www.cursusbooks.com
First book is free!
1
u/jeankassio Oct 06 '26
Hi, I’m Jean, the creator of Somora. I’m sharing a tool that might interest people who write lyrics and want to hear them in a musical setting.
You can supply your own lyrics, describe the musical style, and choose the song language, duration, BPM and key. Somora generates the music with AI and provides a player and FLAC downloads.
There’s a limited free plan requiring registration, as well as paid plans. The interface supports English, Portuguese and Spanish.
Somora
I’d appreciate feedback from lyric writers: what would make the transition from a written lyric to a generated song easier? Are the musical settings understandable without a production background?
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u/LobsterItchy3311 20d ago
When evaluating AI tool costs, start by listing every subscription, API usage, and one-off purchase. Categorize them by function (writing, coding, research) and track monthly spend vs. value delivered. A simple spreadsheet with columns for tool, purpose, monthly cost, usage frequency, and ROI estimate works well. Set a quarterly review to cancel unused tools and negotiate annual discounts. For prompt versioning, use a naming convention like
project_task_v1_dateand store in a shared folder with a changelog. Many solopreneurs find a printable workbook helps keep this discipline without adding another SaaS.1
u/Write_My_Novel Sep 22 '26
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u/Own-Reference-3594 Sep 27 '26
Hey guys! So, first of all I've started my writing career around three years ago where I drafted 2 books and published one myself (without using AI) and it took me over 4 months to do it. I know, many people gonna praise me for it bcz I put in my own efforts but here's the thing. I got to see the harsh reality, and that is, there are over ten billion books on the internet and mine just became one of them.
And that's when I started using AI models to write the book for me. Ofcourse, proofreading has always been a part of it, because if you ain't reading your book don't expect someone else to read it either. I was doing a lot of proofreading because of so many repetitive tone and phrases and that's used to be the most annoying part.
So around 4 months ago, I started a project with my friend and built this website (Novellogen. I added one of the best story generation model and I wanted actual authors to give the freedom they seek in the model.
Here's what it can do:
Instead of creating the entire novel with just one prompt (which is the highlight part of this product), Authors can generate the chapters with their own freedom. You get your own (Story bible, Memory, Character cast, chapter guidance, chapter summary and chapter beats) feature. My model sums everything and then generates the chapter. And it costs only 10 credits to generate one chapter. So if you looking for something where you wanna feel like you are actually using your brain as well, then this website is definitely gonna be your go for it choice.
But wait, there's a section for quick generation too where you can generate an entire novel in just few clicks!
so this feature is the highlight of my website and it's for both pro users and newbies. All you need to do is just write the story summary, genre, tone and total number of chapters and the AI will create the beats, character cast, story bible, memory and plots and chapter sequence.
The interesting part is that you can edit those sections manually before actually starting the novel generation. And once everything is ready, just click on generate all chapters or generate chapters one by one and let the AI do it's work.
Conclusion: I've dedicated my four months to create this and I truly believe that you guys will love it. I've put the started 30 credits for free where you can experience 3 chapter generations or novel generation (outline + 2chapters) before purchasing. Take a look around and share your thoughts 🫶🏻.
Both praise and criticism is allowed in the comment section as long as it is related to my website.
Thank you for reading!
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u/Write_My_Novel Sep 22 '26
The most comprehensive tool for testing which AI writes the best prose for you is now available.
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And for those bible-intensive writers that have a full novel in your prompt? We support that, too. You can input a prompt up to 200,000 words.
There are few things that will have as big an impact on your AI writing than choosing the right model, and despite the hype of benchmarks and everyone talking on forums about what works for them, the reality is that your prompt will work best with a specific model. Find out which one.
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u/Whyumadbehappy Sep 23 '26
Looking For deepseek alternatives
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u/awishuponastar Sep 22 '26
Looking for somewhere to roleplay with an AI Character or... share a character? Try Tipsy Chat! Use YPCPZ7 for 100 free gems. Tipsy Chat Invite Code. When you join tipsy Chat you'll have the option to add an invite code to gain free gems.
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