DEMO MANUSCRIPT: The Odyssey · 132,869 words · 29 chapters · 29 scenes · 106 characters · tracked automatically
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DEMO MANUSCRIPT: The Odyssey · 132,869 words · 29 chapters · 29 scenes · 106 characters · tracked automatically
GrimoireScribe was built to fix all of it.
Not a document editor with features bolted on. A studio designed from the ground up for authors writing at scale.
Acts, chapters, scenes. Full drag-and-drop reordering. Track scene status, synopsis, and word count at a glance. Rich text editing with auto-save every 1.5 seconds.
Focus mode strips away everything except your prose. Keyboard shortcuts for everything.
DOCX and TXT import. You never lose a word.
GrimoireScribe™ scans your prose, detects characters and aliases, and tags them to every scene they appear in. No manual spreadsheets.
Upload lore bibles, maps, notes. Semantic retrieval RAG pulls only what's
relevant to each scene. No dumping your entire bible into every prompt.
Tag multiple books to a series. Chat with an AI that has context from every volume simultaneously. Continuity errors don't hide across 300,000 words.
Compile to EPUB 3 for Kindle, Word .docx for editors, print-ready PDF. Presets for manuscript submission and trade paperback. One click.
See all featuresEditor, outline, corkboard, read-only preview, and a Zen mode that is nothing but the prose. Dark or light, your choice.
Rome, 394 CE The marble steps were cold against
Marcus Apollodorus's knees, but he had long since stopped feeling the discomfort.
Dawn light filtered through the temple columns, casting familiar shadows across
the altar where incense had burned without pause for three centuries. Today, the
bronze censers sat empty.
"Come," Marcus said softly. "It is time."
| Scene | Words | Status | Synopsis | Characters |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PROLOGUE: THE LAST PRAYER | ||||
| Scene 1: The Empty Temple | 156 | draft | Marcus Apollodorus kneels in the fading temple... | Marcus Apollodorus, Davidus, David |
| Scene 2: Father and Son | 154 | draft | Davidus enters, uncertain of the purpose of the... | Davidus, David |
| Scene 3: The Prayer of Making | 178 | draft | Together, father and son light the herbs and ch... | Davidus, David |
| CHAPTER 1: THE FAMILY TABLE | ||||
| Scene 1: Pixelated Shabbat | 720 | draft | Ezra arrives in Cyprus for his first major dire... | Ezra Ben-David, Isaac, James, Ezra, Sofia, David |
| Scene 2: Different Paths | 694 | draft | Ezra reflects on how he and Isaac took differen... | Isaac, Asher, Batya, Sofia Martinez, Ezra |
| Scene 3: The Call Home | 914 | draft | Ezra video calls his family for their weekly Sh... | Isaac, Asher, Batya, Ezra, David, Noa, Saba |
Marcus Apollodorus kneels in the fading temple, performing the morning ritual alone. The censer lies cold, the marble steps chill...
Davidus enters, uncertain of the purpose of these old rites. Marcus insists that remembrance, not understanding, gives the words power...
Together, father and son light the herbs and chant the ancient words. The smoke forms uncanny shapes, and Marcus senses something...
Ezra arrives in Cyprus for his first major directing job, feeling anxious about working with his cousin Isaac as Producer...
Ezra reflects on how he and Isaac took different approaches to their shared family struggles, establishing their contrasting worldviews...
Ezra video calls his family for their weekly Shabbat gathering, sharing his anxiety about the new job while receiving wisdom...
Rome, 394 CE The marble steps were cold against Marcus Apollodorus's knees, but he had long since stopped feeling the discomfort. Dawn light filtered through the temple columns, casting familiar shadows across the altar where incense had burned without pause for three centuries. Today, the bronze censers sat empty.
"Father?"
Marcus turned. His son Davidus stood in the doorway, barely sixteen, his Roman
tunic pristine despite the early hour.
Rome, 394 CE The marble steps were cold against Marcus
Apollodorus's knees, but he had long since stopped feeling the discomfort. Dawn
light filtered through the temple columns, casting familiar shadows across the
altar where incense had burned without pause for three centuries.
"Come," Marcus said softly. "It is time."
Darkness earned, not performed. Consequences real and permanent. The morally correct choice and the narratively satisfying choice are frequently different things. Abercrombie, Erikson, Martin, Lawrence.
Every name you write is detected, traced, and bound into the Character Relationship Map. Automatically. Hover the manuscript. Watch the grimoire answer.
Ezra reflects on how he and Isaac took different approaches to their shared family struggles, establishing their contrasting worldviews.
During the lunch break, Ezra found himself alone on the villa's upper terrace, looking out over the crew. From this vantage point, he could see Isaac moving through the production with easy authority, solving problems before they became crises. It was strange, working with his cousin after so many years of parallel but separate careers. They'd grown up in the same extended family, learned the same traditions from their grandfather Asher. But somewhere along the way, they'd chosen very different paths. "Deep thoughts?" Sofia Martinez appeared beside him, sound equipment slung over her shoulder.
No manual spreadsheets. Semantic retrieval pulls only what each scene needs. Your lore bible never gets dumped wholesale into a prompt.
Every AI request automatically includes your book summary, writing style guide, character profiles, relevant world notes, and the prior scene. You don't paste anything. GrimoireScribe™ assembles the context for you.
Every suggestion is a proposal. You read it, revise it, accept it. Or don't. Nothing is ever automatically added to your manuscript.
Continue the scene: the gunslinger examining the footprints. Unabashed internal conflict between pursuit and doubt.
He crossed once, looked back at the trail he had made. It was clean and single-minded; each boot print deep and certain. He wondered why the footprints of a man who no longer believed in himself should look so sure.
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Your keys, your spend, in plain sight. The studio adds nothing on top. $0 markup, and the ledger proves it.
| Provider | Calls | Input | Output | Est. Cost |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| anthropic | 104 | 1.08M | 108.7k | $3.47 |
| gemini | 21 | 20.1k | 304 | $0.0439 |
Everything you write: every scene, every character note, every scrap of world-building. It lives in a folder on your hard drive. Not a server. Not the cloud. Your machine.
If you're writing fiction with personal themes, with characters that mirror real people, with stories you're not ready to share, then the idea that any of it might be read by a corporate AI training pipeline is not paranoia. It's a reasonable objection.
GrimoireScribe™ reads and writes native .scriv
projects. Import your back catalog today. Keep exporting back to Scrivener while you get
comfortable. Run both in parallel indefinitely.
I was spending more time managing my writing process than actually writing. Scrivener was overwhelming, my AI workflow was fragmented across tabs and chats, and nothing talked to each other. So I built something that does.
GrimoireScribe is the tool I needed and couldn't find.
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Justin Fogel