You write in a manuscript editor built around chapters and scenes. It saves as you type, so there's nothing to remember to do. When you want a plain page and nothing else, Focus mode hides the rest of the screen until you bring it back.
If you already have a draft, you don't have to start over. Import from Word, EPUB, Markdown, Rich Text, plain text, or PDF, and the app splits it into chapters and scenes for you.
As you write, you can keep pages for your characters, your locations, and dozens of other kinds of things a story might need, from factions to invented magic systems. Each one gets a page of its own, with room for notes and tags. A Synopsis board lays out what every scene in your book is meant to do, chapter by chapter, so you can see the shape of the whole thing without paging back through everything you've written.
AI Editorial Review reads the whole manuscript and writes you a letter back, in the voice of whichever kind of reviewer you pick for that pass. It's available any time you want it, with no one to wait on, and none of it writes your prose for you.
Beta readers are real people, already reading in your genre because they chose to be. What they give you is an unstructured reaction, closer to what an actual reader of the book will feel than a formal edit would be. Best used for the kind of feedback that only comes from someone encountering the story cold.
Human editors are a paid, professional pass, coming soon. Where AI review is fast and beta readers give you a reader's honest reaction, this will be a working editor's structured, trained eye on the manuscript.
A couple of other AI tools are built in too. One will scan a finished draft and propose the characters, locations, and other elements it found, which you look over and accept or ignore one at a time. Another will lay out what each character does, chapter by chapter, which is a fast way to notice you've forgotten about somebody for two hundred pages.
If you've turned on narration, Read Aloud will read a scene back to you in a voice you choose, so you can hear it instead of only reading it.
Writing goals let you set a daily word count and watch a streak build. Sprints give you a short countdown and a running word count if you'd rather work in bursts.
Your work backs up as a single file you can download anytime, and restoring one always creates a new project, so there's nothing to accidentally overwrite. When you're ready to share something, you can send a scene, a chapter, or the whole manuscript to one reader by email, or publish it for anyone on Unblockifier for Readers. You can export the same work as Word, EPUB, PDF, Rich Text, Markdown, or plain text, whichever a reader or a publisher happens to want.