Start with step one and find out what to do next.

What to click after signing up, how to create your first book and open the editor: about 10 minutes from the home page to your first paragraph, with screenshots.

Use the home-page box to test an idea fast; use TXT import to migrate an existing draft. The two entries suit different cases, and this page shows both paths in full.

Create novels on your shelf, filter by category and status, and jump back to where you last wrote. Multi-book authors also learn to archive paused books.

Want to see AI writing in action? Open a book from a one-line premise, let AI draft the chapter outline, then the prose. About 10 minutes, with screenshots.

The AI chat entry you will use most sits on the right of the editor. Learn where it is, how the panel is laid out, and how to browse history and resize the panel.

Open new chats, switch between quick Q&A and multi-agent mode, approve AI content before it enters your prose, and manage history without losing context.

Which book is fastest, which is stuck, which to update first: read word counts, completion and recent updates, and set weekly priorities by data.

How much does the AI read, and how many credits does it burn? Configure context assembly item by item: full or names-only settings, outlines on demand, live token estimate—so the same credits stretch tens of thousands of words further, with less drift.

Custom agents: four persona fields, 'gold-medal editor' prompt, agent/mode binding, one-click official templates to adapt—same prompt, new style.

Build a long novel's skeleton in three layers: master outline for the ending, volume outlines for stage peaks, chapter blueprints for each chapter's conflict.

One AI suits polishing sentences; several suit outlining or full chapters. When to use each, with speed, credit costs and a task comparison table.

Build folders for your materials, turn ideas into notes you can look up anytime, and track unfilled plot threads with a foreshadowing ledger and to-do list.

The left sidebar of the writing page manages characters, settings and suspense in one place: how to find it, create cards and look things up with floating cards.

Which card fields you must fix yourself and which AI can expand, field by field: where the AI completion button is and how to proofread what it writes.

Use the knowledge graph to catch forgotten settings and continuity errors and check consistency, so a 300,000-character novel stays on track.

Draw covers, character portraits and setting illustrations with AI: where the entries are, how to write prompts that work and how to keep one consistent style.

Don't want AI spoiling the culprit or the final twist? Hide settings, characters and suspense from AI, or open them volume by volume. In Volume 1 the AI sees only the surface identity; the truth behind it unlocks in Volume 3. Single-item and batch demos included, so every reveal lands on cue.

Learn from hit-book breakdowns—knowledge graphs, pacing analysis, Q&A reports. Find benchmark books by genre and know which sections to read first.

Move a case book's character relations, pacing curves and hook formulas into your book: read graph nodes, use "Add to My Novel", then make them your own.

Read hit-book breakdown reports: contents, Mermaid charts and key conclusions. Use "Hand to Agent" and "Add to Documents" to make the methods your own.

Two mindsets: writing prose, organizing materials. Switch between immersive and document views, and know when to file new settings and foreshadowing.

Learn a hit book's rhythm in the home page imitation area: pick a reference, set parameters so AI learns structure not content, then rework the result.

Pacing Analysis scores each chapter on density, emotion and suspense, benchmarks it against hits, and sends the weakest chapters to the Agent for revision.

Does your text sound like AI? Use AI Detection to mark AI-sounding passages, by chapter or in batches, then launch a corrective rewrite in one click.

Remove the AI tone three ways: from prose highlights, the right chat panel, or in batches from the chapter list. When to use each, and how rechecks work.

Model prices and quality vary widely: a light model suits outlines, a top tier only pays off for prose. Pick models by task, save common combinations as preferences, and track every credit charge in the credits panel—so the same credits stretch tens of thousands of words further, without wasting money over a long serial.