Talk to your book
Ask your book a question
What does she know by chapter nine? Where did that subplot go? Talk to your book answers from your manuscript instead of your memory.
No credit card. Your book stays yours.
Eighty thousand words you cannot hold in your head
Past a certain length, nobody remembers their own book. You scroll for ten minutes to check whether the brother was mentioned before chapter twelve, lose the thread you were writing, and the afternoon is gone.
Ask instead. It answers from what you have actually written, which is also the fastest way to find the inconsistency you half-suspected was there.
What it does
What you can ask
Continuity questions
“When did he learn about the letter?” “Have I described the house yet?” The answers come from your text, not a guess.
Character questions
What she wants, what she has admitted out loud, where she contradicts herself.
Structural questions
Which threads are open, which ones you have not touched in ten chapters, where the middle sags.
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.
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 Talk to your book
Does it answer from my book or from the internet?
From your book. It reads your manuscript and Story DNA, which is why it can tell you what chapter fourteen says and cannot tell you what the weather is.
Will it change my manuscript?
No. This is a conversation about the book, not an edit to it. Nothing you ask here writes into your chapters.
Can it find plot holes?
It can answer the questions that reveal them — what a character knows and when, which threads never close. Asking well is still your job.
Try Talk to your book on your own scene.
Start free with five credits. No card, no countdown.
Start writing for free