Everything your novel needs to remember.

Where the writing happens

A writing app first.

Chapters and scenes down one side, prose down the middle, and everything else out of the way. Scenes are the unit you edit; the chapter is just the container. Set the point-of-view character from the scene header, watch a daily word goal fill, and run a timer if that's how you work.

• Typographic control over line height, first-line indent, paragraph spacing and measure — a view preference, never baked into your file
• Smart quotes and em-dashes on by default; autocorrect off, because fiction needs the first and not the second
• Focus mode ⌥⌘F takes over the whole window
• Continuous read ⌥⌘R stitches a chapter — or the whole book — into one uninterrupted read

Four tools on one screen

• Screen Time — words and scenes per POV character, with a balance score.
• Knowledge Map — tag a fact as a secret, revelation, clue, backstory, prophecy or misdirection, then record exactly who knows it.
• Scene Order — detects consecutive same-POV runs and flags where interleaving would build tension.
• Timeline Sync — finds scenes happening simultaneously across different viewpoints.

Chronology, separately from chapter order

The timeline arranges scenes the way the story happens rather than the way it's told, so contradictions between two threads surface instead of hiding.

Relationships

Your whole cast, as a map

An interactive graph of everyone in the book, with their portraits on the nodes. Lay it out in concentric rings by narrative role, or cluster it by faction with the groups drawn in behind. Filter to conflicts only, or to the characters nobody is connected to yet — usually the ones you've forgotten about.

Locations

Every place, with a picture and a pin

Location dossiers carry their own images, notes and map coordinates, and each one is typed — city, town, building, wilderness, landmark — so a sprawling world stays navigable. Anything you've placed shows an on map badge and appears on the world map alongside the rest.