Describe
Put the reader in the room
Describe offers detail for the moment you are writing — across six senses, and only the ones you ask for — so a scene stops happening in a white room.
No credit card. Your book stays yours.
Scenes that happen nowhere
Under drafting pressure, setting is the first thing to go. The dialogue is sharp, the beats land, and the whole chapter takes place in a featureless room the reader cannot picture.
Describe fills that in without breaking your flow: you select the moment, choose which senses matter here, and get detail you can lift, alter or ignore.
What it does
What Describe actually does
Six senses, individually switchable
Sight, sound, smell, taste, touch and metaphor. Turn off the ones that do not belong — a tense negotiation rarely needs taste.
Detail for this book, not any book
It writes against your world and tone, so a description in a gaslit alley does not arrive with fluorescent lighting.
Suggestions, never insertions
Results appear beside the text. You take one phrase, rewrite it, or close the panel and keep writing.
One credit per use
Typing, editing and organising your book are always free. You spend a credit only when you ask the studio to generate something — and if a generation fails, the credit comes back. Describes a selection of up to 200 words — it is for a moment, not a chapter.
See pricingHow it works
A partner that remembers your whole book
Set your premise
Capture your idea, characters and world as Story DNA. It becomes the memory every suggestion is measured against, so nothing drifts.
Write with a partner
Draft a scene, reshape a paragraph, deepen a description, or ask for three ways forward when you stall. You keep every word you want and ignore the rest.
Keep your voice
Nothing is auto-published and nothing is locked in. Your manuscript stays yours. Export the whole book to docx, epub, pdf, or markdown anytime.
Questions about Describe
Will every scene start sounding the same?
That is why the senses are switchable and the selection is small. Describe is meant for the two or three moments a chapter that need to be felt, not for blanket coverage.
What is the metaphor option?
A sixth track alongside the five senses: it offers figurative comparisons for the moment rather than literal detail. Turn it off if your prose runs plain.
Does it work in any genre?
Yes, and it reads your genre from your Story DNA — the sensory palette of a horror scene is not the palette of a cosy mystery.
Try Describe on your own scene.
Start free with five credits. No card, no countdown.
Start writing for free