Examples
A fantasy novel, the same story as a screenplay, and the world bible under both. They ship with the studio as a demo, so you can open them, break them and see how the rooms talk to each other.
Novel · fantasy
A queen whose laws are written on a paper crown learns that the one page she can’t tear is the truth. Five scenes, 23,840 words, and a brother who refuses to stay exiled.
“You didn’t read my letter,” he said.
Screenplay
The same story for the screen. Same characters, same world bible, real format: scene headings, action, dialogue, (CONT’D), a title page. Final Draft and Fountain in and out.
INT. GLASS STEPWELL - NIGHT
World bible
A river city, its laws and its wells, its factions and its gossip. No story yet. That’s allowed: some people build the world first and find the book in it later.
Who it’s for
The novelist
Too many people, too many places, one too many eye colours. The world lives in the page, and the continuity check quotes the lines that disagree.
The screenwriter
Write, don’t format. Enter and Tab do the layout; the PDF looks like a script because it is one.
The world-builder
Build the cast and the rules first. When the story arrives, it can @ everything you already know.
The November sprinter
A finish line that does the maths, streaks, quests and a sprint timer. The 3 a.m. Club is real.
The student
The authorship record counts what you typed, pasted and kept from the AI, and exports it with a fingerprint.
The one who stopped
It opens on the scene you left, with the note you left yourself. No guilt. There’s even a badge for it.
It ships with the studio. Sign in, nothing to install, nothing to lose.