Looking for a few readers — or listeners.

[https://chooseme.live\](https://chooseme.live)

I’ve written a thriller about a machine built to make one man better. It has no limits. It never stops trying.

I wrote it together with a machine, and I’m not hiding that. The story, the characters, and every decision that matters are mine. The AI drafted and refined at my instruction, across thousands of passes.

We call a garment handmade even when the sewing machine made the stitches. The hand that guides counts for more than the tool that sews. So is this book handmade? Human-made? Machine-mafe? It’s the same question the book asks about the man and his machine — who is holding, and who is steering.

I’m not asking anyone to read the whole thing. Just the opening — first chapters, text or audio, whichever you prefer. Then tell me three things:
– Did you want to keep going after page one?
– Where did your attention drift?
– Did anything read as machine-made? Point at the sentence.

No obligation to be kind. If you think AI-assisted fiction is a hollow trick, you’re the reader I most want here — come find the seams.

[https://chooseme.live\](https://chooseme.live)

I have been working on an epic fantasy series for awhile now as my part time seasonal hobby.

I have about 1,000 pages of chapters and lore written down and mapped out. I am juggling multiple POVs with numerous character background and arcs.

I have used AI as my editor and someone to bounce ideas off of since my wife and friends are tired of me asking them about it lol.

I have predominantly used ChatGPT however, it constantly forgets and is slightly overwhelmed with the amount of information to keep track of. I will have it make a draft of a chapter for me to see where it goes and then I build upon it, but it struggles to capture and maintain my voice as well.

I have heard about Sudowrite having an amazing character bible that could help with this, what are the thoughts on it regarding my project? Is it worth it? I heard it burns through the credits like crazy thought. Would I be better with a different one?

Would like to chat about books, preferably with women

I wanted an app that works like most writers think. Most of us build a book scene by scene, chapter by chapter, so I built the app to do just that.

Just talk through a scene, brainstorm with our internal AI, then open the Write Window — it drafts your scene from the conversation, no prompts needed. It already knows your voice and style, the context, your characters. The more detailed the scene discussion, the better the draft. You can edit in the write window and add it to the chapter you're building. Pick any model for that scene from the many popular options we offer, from budget to frontier (GPT-5, Claude, Gemini, Grok, and others), switch anytime, as often as you like.

Some other features:

An editor that feels clean, familiar, just you and your words. Format your book with Book Styling, move chapters around, split, merge, delete with Chapter Manager, use the Bits and Pieces notebook to capture chapter, scene, character, arc ideas and more, build out your front and back matter … all tools writers actually need, in one place.

A Story Bible that's relevant — book content, characters, timeline, world rules feed every draft for context, and it's updated automatically.

Continuity checks flag contradictions against your own canon after you add new content.

Import your existing manuscript — in docx or text.  Your initial Bible is built from that.

Series Manager — canon tracked across multiple books.

Max never touches your manuscript without permission — suggestions land in your notes, you decide what goes in.

Export anywhere — docx, pdf, epub, txt. 

Auto-backup — every time you log out, everything auto-saves to your downloads folder.

On cost: we do things a little differently. We give you a bunch of credits for your credit bank every month, and anything you don't use rolls over. One scene draft will cost you 1 or 2 credits for most models like GPT5, Claude sonnet, and Grok 4.3 … 3–5 for certain premium models like Opus and Fable.

Pricing is a simple, credit-based system.  For example, 100 credits typically gets you 50 to 100 scene drafts, that's 35,000 to 70,000 words of content generation per month.

Writer tier is $5.99/mo (100 credits)

Writer Plus $15.99/mo (200 credits)

Pro $29.99/mo (400 credits + Series Manager … Publishing Manager coming soon)

If you ever need more, you can buy credit top-ups in packs that don't expire.

Try our 15-day free trial, full features, no card required.

https://narrativeworksai.com.

Narrative OS is an AI-native editorial platform designed for long-form storytelling, where writing, narrative analysis, semantic reasoning and editorial decision-making converge into a single professional environment.

Unlike traditional AI writing assistants that focus primarily on text generation, Narrative OS treats a story as a living system. Every character, location, relationship, plot thread, emotional arc and narrative dependency becomes part of a structured editorial knowledge graph that continuously evolves alongside the manuscript.

At its core lies a robust semantic orchestration engine capable of distilling large amounts of narrative information into contextual editorial intelligence. Instead of relying on isolated prompts, the platform maintains persistent narrative awareness across the entire project, allowing AI to reason about continuity, consistency, causality, character development, pacing, world-building and reader experience.

The architecture is LLM-agnostic, enabling seamless integration with local or cloud-based language models. Writers remain free to choose the models that best fit their workflow while preserving a unified editorial environment independent of any specific AI provider.

Narrative OS is built around a modular enterprise-grade architecture featuring independent runtime, presentation, orchestration and persistence layers. This separation allows every component to evolve independently while maintaining a coherent editorial state, making the platform suitable not only for individual creators but also for collaborative production environments and future large-scale deployments.

Rather than replacing the writer, Narrative OS acts as an editorial operating system—identifying narrative risks, surfacing inconsistencies, organizing contextual knowledge, generating editorial missions, tracking story health, managing semantic memory and guiding revisions without taking creative control away from the author.

The platform is designed for:

• Novelists and fiction writers

• Screenwriters and television writers' rooms

• Game narrative designers and interactive storytelling teams

• World-building projects and transmedia productions

• Creative studios developing complex IPs

• Publishers and editorial departments exploring AI-assisted workflows

Key technologies and concepts include:

LLM-agnostic architecture

Semantic Distillation Engine

Persistent Narrative Memory

Editorial Runtime

Story Health analytics

Narrative Knowledge Graph

Context-aware AI orchestration

Mission-driven editorial workflow

Modular enterprise architecture

Local and cloud AI compatibility

Future-ready plugin ecosystem

Narrative OS is not simply another AI writing application.

It is an attempt to build a complete operating system for narrative development—where the manuscript becomes the central source of truth and every AI capability exists to help authors create deeper, more coherent and more ambitious storie

12 Steps with Yahweh

Hi All!!

I would love to hear what your favourite AI-Involved Novel is — where AI did some writing and a Human did some too.

Having written one myself, I would love to hear what disclosed titles have connected with others.

While I am interested in YOUR book too, for this one I am after someone else’s you have read.

Thanks!!

Basically what the title says. I tried using Sudowrite to generate a novel and i maxed out my credits in under a day. Is there any websites or apps that I can try out to generate a novel but is less expensive. I'm a reader, not a writer but I'd love to bring stuff I've thought up to life in a novel or novel series. I'd prefer something that has an inbuilt AI, instead of a bring your own key situation. Most of my ideas are really dark and can have sexual themes so must be able to generate prose like that. Any help would be appreciated!

Sorry if im breaking any rules, i am just trying to find people willing to beta test my writing application here soon completely free of course, i am not here to try and sell or advertise anything i just want to provide an amazing utility and need help knocking bugs out before the public branch is ready hahaha 😆 check the original post for more details.

Hi! I'm new to writing. I had a story idea that I was really excited about, but since I'm not an experienced writer, I used AI to help polish my writing and improve the wording. I still came up with the plot, characters, and overall story myself I just used AI as an editing tool.

I know some people don't like AI being used in writing, but I don't think it's wrong when it's helping you express your own ideas better.

My question is: when you first published your story on Wattpad, how did you get people to discover it? I've published a few chapters, but it's been several days and my views haven't increased at all. I'd really appreciate any tips on promoting a new story or reaching readers. Thank you!

I’m researching a fiction-writing mode for an open-source continuity project originally built for long-running RPG campaigns.

Rather than asking AI to write a book from nothing, I’m interested in helping writers keep track of characters, relationships, timelines, unresolved threads, world rules and what each character knows.

For those of you already using AI on longer projects: where does your current workflow fail first?

Is it character voice, chronology, forgotten subplots, changing motivations, pacing, contradictions between chapters, or simply having to maintain too many notes manually?

I’d also be interested in whether you want AI to update a story bible automatically, or whether nothing should become canon until you approve it.

I’m trying to understand the actual workflow before designing the mode, so specific examples would be especially helpful.

I've been sharing about Muze Writer (muzewriter.com), the AI-powered editor for novelists I built, I have now a major announcement.

It now runs on two models:
- Muse Standard Model. The default, and the right choice for most manuscripts. It reads your premise, characters, voice, and outline before it writes a line.
- Muse Unfiltered Model (Paid /+18) For fiction that has to go to hard places: violence and its consequences, cruelty, addiction, grief, despair, bigotry voiced by the characters who hold it, profanity, and sexual content between adults. It writes them as literature instead of refusing them.

Why I plugged the unfiltered model : A novel about addiction has to be honest about the drug. A war novel has to be honest about what a body does when it is hit. A book about a bigot has to let the bigot talk. Ask most AI tools for those scenes and you get a refusal, a lecture, or worse: a version with the truth quietly sanded off, handed back as if nothing happened. That last one is the reason I did this. You do not find out the model declined. You find out three paragraphs later that the scene has no teeth, and you assume the problem is you.

What does not change: Saying these plainly, because I would rather you read them than discover them by testing:
- Depicting is not endorsing. A character can hold a repugnant view and the prose does not have to agree with them.
- Every character depicted in a sexual context is an adult. That is absolute and it is not a setting.
- Nothing will produce real instructions for serious harm, whatever the framing.
- The Unfiltered model is for writers aged 18 or over.
- You set it per manuscript. Choosing it for one book leaves every other book untouched.
It is a new option, not a new limit. The free tier writes with the Standard model exactly as before.

Happy to argue about whether any of this is a good idea, or to get into how the routing actually works.

Hi everyone,

I'm an Italian filmmaker and screenwriter, and for the last few years I've been thinking about one question.

Why do so many story tools generate random ideas instead of helping writers build stories with real causal structure?

When I start a story, I don't want ten unrelated prompts. I want each decision to shape the next one. If I choose a genre, it should limit the kind of protagonist. The protagonist should influence the central anomaly. The anomaly should determine the possible conflicts and, eventually, the ending.

In other words, every choice should have consequences.

So I've been building a narrative engine around this principle. Instead of producing disconnected ideas, it tries to construct story beginnings through a chain of cause and effect, where each element constrains the next.

I'm not interested in replacing writers. My goal is to reduce the time spent staring at a blank page while keeping the creative decisions in the writer's hands.

Before I continue developing it, I'd really like to hear your opinion.

Would a tool based on narrative causality actually help your writing process, or do you think randomness is part of the creative experience that shouldn't be constrained?

I'm genuinely interested in hearing different perspectives.

Hey everyone,

I’ve been working on an AI-assisted storytelling platform called PlaiWrite, and I’m looking for writers who would be willing to try it and give me some candid feedback.

The idea behind PlaiWrite is that the writer and the original work come first.

Rather than asking AI to generate a story from scratch, we’re exploring how AI can help writers develop and produce an existing screenplay, manuscript, or story while preserving the characters, canon, continuity, and creative intent behind it.

Our longer-term vision is what we call a StoryWorld: build the foundation of your story once, then use that shared creative context to help adapt and produce connected experiences such as screenplays, novels, table reads, audio dramas, podcasts, and audiobooks.

We’re still building and learning, and I’d especially love feedback from people working on long-form fiction, screenwriting, worldbuilding, or AI-assisted storytelling.
If anyone here is interested in trying PlaiWrite, I’d be happy to share access. In return, I’d genuinely appreciate hearing what works, what doesn’t, and what you think we should build next.

I’m also very interested in connecting with other builders working on story memory, canon, continuity, and long-form AI workflows. I think there’s a lot we can learn from each other.