Every tool starts with a frustration. Mine was simple: I couldn't find a place to write that was both simple and complete.

The problem

Simple editors are bare. The story lives in your head, but the material scatters — characters in one notebook, locations in another, ideas in a third file you forgot you had. Professional tools have the opposite problem: so many panels and buttons that you manage the software more than the text.

I wanted the middle ground. Enough structure to keep a book whole. Little enough noise to forget the tool is even there.

The idea

Optimally — just write. Structure, focus, and nothing in the way. You build the skeleton of the book, fill an encyclopedia with the people and places of your world, attach notes where they belong, and write.

The plan

It ships in small, careful steps. First the foundation: projects, structure, encyclopedia, notes, focus mode, backups, export to TXT and MD. Then richer export, a more powerful editor, and team features.

No feature gets added just to have more features. If it doesn't help you write, it doesn't belong here.

Start small. Create a project, add a section, write the first scene. The rest will follow.