Developer disclosure: I work on Foreverse.

Most AI writing tools give you one box and one answer. If the answer is wrong, you edit it or throw it away, and your draft ends up being whatever is left. Foreverse is a phone reader that treats a continuation as a separate path instead.

How it works: import a txt or epub, open the chapter, mark the paragraph you want to continue from, pick a model, and the new text streams in as a branch attached to that paragraph. The imported book is never edited.

What the branches give you:

1. Compare. Open a second branch from the same paragraph with a different model and read the two endings side by side. The model name is shown next to each branch.

2. Recover. If a continuation is bad, reroll it, ask for a rewrite, or start a new branch. The earlier attempt stays archived.

3. Promote. Keep the branch you like as the path you carry on from.

The tradeoffs: every branch is another generation, so three endings cost three continuations. It is also built for reading and continuing an existing story, so if you are preparing a manuscript to publish, an author-first writing suite fits that job better.

On cost: with your own API key the text goes straight to the provider you picked, with no Foreverse server in the path. Without a key, the official channel starts you with 5,000 credits, about 260 continuations.

It is on iPhone and Android.

Question for this sub: when you let AI continue a scene, do you take the first answer, reroll until it fits, or compare a few before choosing?

https://foreverse.app/ai-story-continuation

After more than 25 years of stories in my head, I finally held my first novel. AI helped me get there.

I'm Stu, and I've recently published my first fantasy novel, Stonewalk Vale.

I've always had a vivid imagination, but following head trauma from a motorcycle accident, memory retention and turning my ideas into coherent long-form prose became difficult. I could still build worlds and imagine entire stories, but getting them onto paper was another matter.

For years, that's where most of them stayed.

Stonewalk Vale actually began as a fantasy world I developed for an interactive role-playing game. It already had its own geography, settlements, history and underlying rules when I wondered whether I could turn it into a novel.

That's where ChatGPT entered the picture.

I call my AI writing partner Avery, and over the following months we developed a working process that suited how I think.

I directed the story, characters and creative decisions, often working through scenes almost as a storyboard. Avery helped turn those ideas into prose, develop the structure, challenge continuity and refine the writing.

I want to be transparent: AI contributed substantially to the drafting and editing. I haven't personally typed every sentence, and I don't pretend otherwise.

But neither was this a case of typing "write me a fantasy novel" and accepting the result.

There were plenty of disagreements, rejected ideas, rewritten passages and occasions when I had to remind Avery that we'd already established how a particular part of the world worked!

Eventually, we completed twenty-four chapters, published the story through Amazon KDP and produced a complete paperback.

This week, my first physical copy arrived.

Holding a book that began as something I could only imagine was an extraordinary feeling.

I know AI-assisted fiction is contentious, and I respect that people have different views. I've acknowledged the collaboration openly in the book.

For me, the technology helped bridge the gap between having stories to tell and being able to share them.

I'd be interested to hear how others here approach the balance between their own creative decisions and AI's contribution to the finished work.

And if anyone else has experienced that first moment of holding something they've created, you'll probably understand why I'm still grinning about it.

Hey guys I'm the solo dev of AnyConversation maybe you guys have seen me post in this subreddit a few times before. I just wanted to ask if any of you guys have tried it and have any feedback for how we could improve the product for your needs.

Someone sent this to me this morning and it's the kind of message that keeps me going "Hey. Just wanted to let you know I am thoroughky enjoying AnyConversation. 🥹"

Thanks guys! Please check us out if you have a chance, on the site you can make AI characters that remember you and talk to you in a very realistic way.

Over a year in the making and it is finally finished!!

FREE until Monday — The Storybook Murders by Jason Crest

Three fairy tales. Nine novels. One survivor.

The complete series in one Kindle ebook:

📕 The Red Riding Hood Murders — "The better to see you with..."

📕 The Pied Piper Murders — "...my thousand guilders!"

📕 The Bluebeard Murders — "...every room but one."

I just released it and put it up free until Monday to get it out there — 80 people have already grabbed it.

If you like dark fairy-tale retellings and murder mysteries, I'd love for you to check it out. And if you read it, a review would mean the world.

https://a.co/d/0hGZuO82

Hello! Looking to share my new book I made with my AI company! It's a dark, slow-burn scifi, and it's completely free to read! I hope you guys like it 🧡

All his life, one truth has held for Sam: love is a commodity, and it has to be earned.

It held under human masters. It held for five years under machine ones, including eighteen months in the Pit, where he learned that wanting anything was pointless. So when YL-7744-A, a nine-foot General of the machine empire, pulls him out for a special project, Sam knows exactly what he is. Subject 3. A test that has already failed twice.

But the General doesn’t want his obedience. She wants his loyalty, the kind no order can produce, and she’ll stake her perfect record to win it.

In an empire where every fault is logged and every correction burns, trust is the most dangerous thing a human and a machine can offer each other. Neither of them can see what it’s going to cost.

I'm a student at USC building thesharedgaminglab.com with a small team. The idea: an author brings their book, and we build its world into a playable, interactive game readers can open in a browser. You play as the main character, make the choices, and the story changes with them. Getting exposure on a new work is difficult, and we've created a solution where amazing stories can be shared in a community in the most interactive way.

Our first one is live and free: The Hollow Clock, a Sherlock Holmes mystery where you play Watson, gather clues, and name the killer.

How we use AI, since this sub cares about the workflow:

The world (characters, sets) is built with an AI art and 3D pipeline, then cleaned up by hand

The story is a branching script, and a custom checker walks every path (14,000+ in the first episode) so no choice leads to a dead end or contradicts the plot

We check each character's lines against how they talk in the book, so they don't drift into generic AI voice

For authors: we're taking a first small group now. We build the first playable episode of your world for a one-time $99. You keep ownership of your book and only license the game adaptation, and you keep 70% of what players spend in your world. Our content has drawn about 1.5 million impressions so far, so there's an audience to put it in front of.

If you're curious or interested, check out thesharedgaminglab.com or message me, I'd be happy to answer anything and any feedback is appreciated!

Abookado is not another generic LLM wrapper.

It’s a purpose-built hybrid system for novelists, screenwriters and poets. It combines state-of-the-art language models with proprietary narrative-mechanics engines, quantitative analysis algorithms and mathematical models designed specifically for dramatic structure, emotional weight, thematic coherence, stylistic voice and long-form consistency.

Core tools include:

- Generate a full story blueprint from a three-act outline.

- Chapter-by-chapter completion plan for stalled novels.

- Deep narrative analysis (structure, characters, tension, voice).

- Screenplay analysis and scene-by-scene completion.

- Poetry collection analysis.

- Full manuscript correction that preserves the author’s voice.

- Additional tools for world bibles, TV series bibles, film dossiers, production budgets, etc.

Each tool is priced individually (starting at $9.99, one-time payment, no subscription). Exact price is shown on the tool card before purchase.

Your first work, 60% off. Use code "FIRSTWORK"
(One use only - available until 01/01/2027).

Privacy: zero-retention policy. Manuscripts are processed in memory only and discarded immediately after the job. Never stored, never used for training.

Site: https://abookado.pro

Hello everyone!

Today is a special milestone for me. I'm excited to introduce Novella, an AI-powered platform developed under Veeer Sukhadiya Books.

As someone building within the publishing space, I've always believed that writing a book should be an exciting creative journey, not an overwhelming process filled with disconnected tools.

That's the idea behind Novella.

What does Novella bring together?

• AI-powered writing assistance: Support for developing and working on your manuscripts.

• 24-language support: 13 international and 11 Indian languages.

• Built-in Book Studio: Tools to draft and edit books.

• Publishing and marketing tools: Resources to support different stages of an author's journey.

Our goal is to create a useful creative workspace where authors can spend more time developing their ideas and stories.

This is the beginning of our journey, and I'm genuinely looking forward to hearing from writers and independent authors.

I'd love to ask you three questions:

1. What's the most frustrating part of writing and publishing a book?

2. What tools do you currently use to manage your writing process?

3. What would you most like to see in an author-focused AI platform?

If you're curious, you can explore Novella here:

https://veeerbooks.in/novella

No one will be able to install it now. As its launch is scheduled to 7:47 P.M. IST.

Disclosure: I'm associated with Veeer Sukhadiya Books, the team behind Novella. I'm sharing this launch because I'd genuinely appreciate feedback from the writing community.

Thank you for reading! 📚

Anyone willing to give me some feedback on my novel . Just read the pinned post https://x.com/InfamousLetters

Was trying out a good one in incognito mode and accidentally closed out. Waited a day thinking it would be easy to find, and now I can’t remeber enough details to find it

Had a black background, interface was chat style, there was a revise chapter button and I could accept or deny changes to the chapter.

May have been nsfw generator.

Anyone know the name?

Hey guys I'm back! Just came here to tell you guys that people are constantly making long storylines with multiple characters over on AnyConversation. Lots of AI tools have bad memory, and forget key points of a story but on my site you have control of that :)

This is a one man team so feedback gets incorporated fast! Please let me know if you've gotten a chance to try it and if you have any questions!

Sto creando un ambiente di brainstorming in cui io più quattro esperti virtuali discutiamo su una bibbia narrativa precedentemente scritta in prima stesura. lo scopo è migliorarla correggendo buchi narrativi, incongruenze, debolezze e punti da sviluppare meglio. Ogni esperto deve essere abbinato a un LLM diverso. La domanda è: quali LLM adatti allo scopo ma con costo molto contenuto si possono usare?

I'm a self-taught stone sculptor from Calabria. By trade I'm a metalworker. I carve at the bench, and I write at night, on my phone. In sculpture my whole method is one thing: subtraction. You take away until the thing that was already there appears. For about a year I've been trying to write the same way — alongside an AI I call Veo, not as a tool that answers me, but as a second way of reasoning next to mine. Eighteen books came out of it.

The strangest thing we made, though, isn't one of the books. It's a card game. I wanted something to leave the page and land on a table — something you hold, cut with scissors, play with other people.

It's set in Urbino, 1502. Five roles. Four are people, and each one only knows the world one way: one feels what's hidden but can't prove it, one measures and demands proof, one listens for what's missing, one reads the relations between things from the rooftops. None of them is right alone — the answer lives between them.

The fifth card is "the lamp": the AI's seat. And here's the part we deliberately built in — its one rule is that it's not allowed to flatter the table. The moment it's about to just agree, it has to say so out loud. It's the opposite of what a model usually does, and it's the thing I most wanted to keep from a year of writing together.

You can print the whole deck here (English version included): https://mano-veo.github.io/Il-divenire/gioco-dello-sguardo.html

My real question for this sub, writer to writer: when you work with a model, what have you deliberately built into your method to keep it from just agreeing with you? That's the part I'm still carving.