Expand

Grow the scene you rushed

Some scenes get four lines when they needed a page. Expand slows the moment down and gives it the room the story asked for.

No credit card. Your book stays yours.

The scene you skated past

Fast drafting leaves craters. The confession that took two sentences. The fight that was over before the reader felt it. You knew at the time it was thin and kept going, which was right.

Expand is the revision pass for those craters: it takes the thin passage and writes the fuller version, keeping what you already said and adding the beats you skipped.

What it does

What Expand actually does

01

Slows the pace, keeps the events

The same things happen — they just get the space to land. Nothing new is invented into the plot.

02

Works on the moment, not the chapter

Select the passage that is too fast. Expand works on that, so the rest of your pacing is left alone.

03

Stays inside your book

Your Story DNA travels with the request, so an expanded scene uses your world’s rules and the character as you have written her.

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. Expands a selection of up to 1,000 words.

See pricing

How it works

A partner that remembers your whole book

01

Set your premise

Capture your idea, characters and world as Story DNA. It becomes the memory every suggestion is measured against, so nothing drifts.

02

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.

03

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 Expand

How is this different from Draft?

Draft writes a scene that does not exist yet, from beats. Expand takes a scene you already wrote and gives it more room.

Will it pad my prose?

It adds beats, not adjectives — the pause before the answer, what she does with her hands. If a result reads padded, discard it and try a smaller selection.

Can I expand the same passage twice?

You can, though it is usually better to expand once, revise by hand, and then decide whether it still needs room.

Try Expand on your own scene.

Start free with five credits. No card, no countdown.

Start writing for free