Write scene by scene without losing the thread

The manuscript stays at the centre. The outline, useful reference cards and writing settings remain close enough to use, yet discreet enough to let the prose flow.

Goat Pass

New scene

Tobias knelt to tend to an injured Roumat goat .

He remembered old stories in kaleh’k.

/new-scene

Start writing, or type / for templates and more

+New sceneCreate after the active scene/new-scene

Shape the structure of your book

Move a scene to another chapter, swap parts or reposition a revelation. The outline evolves with the story and remains flexible at every stage.

Keep the structure visible while writing
Reorder scenes and chapters with cards, statuses, summaries and tags

Chapter 2 The Ramparts

Drag to reorder

Scene 1Scene 2 Goat Pass Tobias crosses the high pastures.

Scene 2Scene 1 At the Gates of Roumat The guards close the gates at dusk.

Scene 3 The Ramparts Varek intercepts Tobias.

An interface that
stays out of your way

Roumat Stable

Daylight had barely reached Roumat Stable. Ysée slipped the altered fragment beneath a floorboard by the window.

Outside, a patrol was already approaching the eastern gate.

/focus

FocusCollapse the panels/focus

Focus mode hides panels, menus and project details. Context panels appear when you hover over them and close again when the pointer leaves.

Collapse side panels in one action
A stable reading width for long sessions

Keep your writing rhythm in your hands

Frequent actions deserve quick access. Plumelin provides shortcuts that keep the experience fluid, whether you are a new or experienced user.

Keep your hands on the keyboard

Type / in the editor to add a template, create a scene or mention an element of the world without interrupting your flow.

Slash commands

Commands follow the manuscript language and stay in the flow of the text. Ctrl/Cmd + K always finds a scene, reference card or setting.

Respect the language of the manuscript

Switch languages whenever you need to. Spelling and typography remain guided as you type.

English typography

"Are you coming?" Ysée asked.

French typography

« Tu viens ? » demanda Ysée.

Automatic corrections

Quotation marks adapted to the project language
Non-breaking spaces for French punctuation
-- becomes an em dash
... becomes an ellipsis
Dialogue and exports follow your chosen conventions

The editor detects elements of your world

When a scene mentions a character, place, species or another element of the world, hover to see its summary without unnecessary navigation.

Detection in the current passage
Reference card on hover or click
Open the world entry when it needs editing

A text connected to everything around it

Draft, chapter in progress, passage under review or complete manuscript: the text can enrich the world, circulate for feedback or become a clean file without rebuilding the project elsewhere.

Worldbuilding

Connect names to the world

Characters, places and objects remain close to the passages where they appear.

Explore worldbuilding

Review

Share a version of the text

A selected passage, scene or chapter can receive feedback without disrupting the project.

Organise the review

Export

Create a usable version

The same project supports simple or advanced exports, depending on the moment and purpose.

Prepare exports

Start with a scene

Write the first passage, then let the outline, context and language of the book take their place around the manuscript.

Start writing