A writing studio that keeps your books apart.

Where it stands

Deployed and running.

Quill is live. It packages with Social Studio rather than the standard Command Center bundle.

Open it yourself. The live app needs no sign-in, and it carries two short videos: a twenty-second demo of writing, outline cards and a finished book, and a thirty-second walkthrough of the seven steps.

What it catches

A continuity checker that reads the whole manuscript.

Quill flags leftover [TODO] notes, overused crutch words, a scene that isn't doing what its card says, a character who never actually appears on the page, dialogue that's out of a character's voice, names never defined, a story setup that never pays off, "later" with no real timeline, unexplained time jumps, and same-day travel that doesn't add up, plus a name-collision check for two characters whose names are too close. It also tracks POV balance, dialogue ratio, sentence length, and overused or filter words as you write.

Getting to publish

A planner for seven paths to published.

Amazon, wide and everywhere, bookstores and libraries, self-publish, finding an agent, serializing chapters first, or audiobook, each with its own platform guides (Amazon KDP, IngramSpark, Draft2Digital, Apple Books, Kobo, and more) and a 26-step checklist filtered to the path chosen. Quill also generates a query letter, a one-page synopsis, and a one-sheet, and works out royalties by platform and price, plus print page count, cost, and spine width for a physical book.

Writing with an assistant

Ask it, or click the button, both work.

An assistant panel inside the writing tool takes a typed or spoken command or question, and can run any of 72 writing operations, every one of which also has its own button, so nothing the assistant can do is hidden from the writer. A usage meter shows what the assistant is spending, with a budget cap and pause/resume.

Getting your book out

Export to whatever you need next.

Markdown, Word (.docx), EPUB, HTML, plain text, print-ready PDF, or a JSON backup, with a book-look preview (title page and front matter) and compile controls for which scenes go in. Import works the other way too, pasted text, Markdown.txt, Word, or a Quill backup file. A sample novel is seeded on first sign-in, so a new writer never stares at a blank page. Quill installs on phone and tablet like an app.

Story bible and structure

More rooms for keeping a story straight.

Writing sessions and versions

Goals, snapshots, and work that survives a dropped connection.

Sharing, publishing, and audio

Readers, submissions, a sales page, and a narrated book.

Against the writing tools you may already use

Quill against Scrivener, Atticus, and Dabble.

Each of these is a capable writing tool with its own strengths. This table lists what each vendor's own page says it offers, next to what Quill offers today. Where a vendor's page is silent on a capability, the cell says so; that is not a claim that the capability is missing.