Every universe begins
as a single point.
Singularity is where novels get built: the structure, the archive, and an assistant that has read every page. One quiet room for the whole story.
Salt Lake City
A novel is not a document. It is three hundred thousand words, forty characters, a dozen promises you made the reader in chapter two, a folder of references you swore you'd label, and a deadline. Most writing software hands you a blank page. We built you a universe.
- ¹Scattered
Your outline in one app, your notes in another, your references in a browser tab you'll never find again.
- ²Forgetting
Which chapter was the bridge scene? What color was her hair?
- ³Flagged
One filtered word, and a chapter disappears from the platform.
- ⁴Exposed
Your unpublished book, feeding someone else's model.

Most writing software hands you a blank page. We built you a universe.
Every tool.
One desk.
Everything a long novel needs to stay standing — structure, people, rhythm, research, and the business of being a writer — built into the place you write.

- Corkboard06
- Three-Act Board07
- Mind Map07
- Infinite Canvas08
- Foreshadowing Ledger09
- Character Web10
- Name Forge11
- Idea Notebook11
- Tension Map12
- Reading Notes13
- Film Breakdown13
- Reference Shelf14
- Templates14
- Royalty Forecast15
- Deadlines & Schedule15
- Writing Streak16
- Author Desk16
- Compile & Export17
What if the bell always rings one extra time — and that extra stroke is counting someone who isn't dead yet?
The bell, the harbor, eleven years of waiting. A slow burn.
A missing page, a quarrel on the bridge, a key in the low tide.
The ship comes in. Who the second bell was for.
“Harbor people never say goodbye. They say ‘see you at low tide,’ because no one knows when the tide will go out.”
NOTEFor Mira's mother. A goodbye is a time that can't be kept.
Keep the words.
Keep everything else, too.
Text-only writing apps make you choose between your manuscript and your references. Give every project its own archive — thousands of images, videos, PDFs and saved pages, in folders, with tags, searchable in a keystroke.

The Lighthouse Keeper's Last Log
The wind changed three times in the last week of October. I filled the lamp to the fourth mark and wrote down the tide, as always.
The tide went out farther than any year before, and showed the mast of the ship that sank eleven years ago. No one in town went to look, as if it stayed on the bottom as long as nobody saw it.
The bell rang again that night. I counted. Twice.
- 01Highlight a passageMarker
- 02Clip it to your projectOne click
- 03It lands in the archiveFiled
- 04Screens, pages, bookmarksAnd more
Highlights · Screenshots · Full pages · Images · Video links · Bookmarks to tools and reference sites
See it, clip it, write with it. One click from any page into the project you're working on.
Type /@ai.
An editor who has read every page appears.
Ask it how a word is spelled. Ask it where you hid the bridge scene. Ask it whether you've used “cold” eleven times in one chapter. It answers inside your document, and it never leaves your project.
The Bell
The harbor bell rang twice, though no ship had come in for eleven years. Mira counted the strokes the way her mother had taught her — once for the living, once for whoever was listening. Down on the cold stones, Vale was already waiting, his grey coat dark with salt, a lantern he did not need held low against his knee.
The wind was cold. The stones were cold, cold as something left unsaid. She pushed her hands into her pockets and found the cold corner of the letter. A grey sea, a grey sky; even Vale's eyes were grey. It was quiet — quiet enough to hear the tide going out.
This is a real text field.
Type /@ai and see what happens.
Your own key
Paste an API key from OpenRouter, OpenAI, Google Gemini, xAI Grok or Anthropic Claude. More providers on the way.
Your own machine
Point it at a local model through Ollama or LM Studio. Nothing leaves your computer.
Our cloud coming soon
Singularity Cloud AI: pick your model, skip the setup.

We never use your data.
Not to train, not to sell, not to read.
Let your characters
talk back.
Once the assistant knows your story, it can step inside it. Interview your protagonist. Ask your antagonist what he'd do next. Seat a table of editors and readers and hand them chapter twelve.



Ch.13 · Mira finally has the eleven letters.
Like a tabletop adventure where you hold the map. Find the scene with them, then write it yourself.
Local first.
Yours always.
Your projects live on your own disk by default. Sync them through our cloud, through the service you already use, or not at all.

Publish without
tripping a wire.
Built-in, regularly updated lists of filtered and flagged terms for serialized-fiction platforms and the major social networks, plus a spelling and typo pass that catches what spellcheck misses.
Keep your chapters online.
Keep your reach.
guaranteed
¹May limit reach on six platforms.
²Suggestion: cut it.
³Singularity flags it before you publish.
Launch giveaway! My new novel The Salt Ledger is out. Share this post to enter — the first 100 get free money, no joke, it's guaranteed. Want a sample? Click the link in bio and DM me to claim the full book. I'll definately post every day — can't wait to hear what you think!
Vale said he would leave tomorrow. Mira didn't answer; she only hung the lantern back on its hook, keeping the two of them seperate by the width of the table. She knew that once the tide went out, some things could never be said. At the end of the pier stood a third figure, listening to the bell, not moving.
The room you write in
matters.

Lockdown Mode
Set a word goal. The door opens when you reach it.
the door opens when you're done.
The Salon
A forum for working writers, a regular craft journal, and monthly workshops.
Buy it once.
Keep it.
Try everything free for 30 days. No subscription required to write.
Once.
One payment · yours to keep · 30-day trial
Pay One-time
Each platform is sold separately, and each license is yours to keep.
- macOS$0one-time
- Windows$0one-time
- Android Google Play$0one-time
- iOS / iPadOS$0one-time
- Web$0one-time · one license, up to 5 computers
Optional
Billed monthly.
- Notebook50 GB$0.99/ mo
- Study200 GB$2.99/ mo
- Library2 TB$9.99/ mo
Or bring your own: iCloud Drive, OneDrive, GitHub. Free, forever.
Coming soon
Not yet available.
- Cloud AIstandard monthly allowance$10/ mo
- Cloud AI Plus5× the Cloud AI allowance$30/ mo
Choose your model. Research, chat, and search your folders without leaving the document. Not yet available.
One universe,
every desk you write at.
Projects open on every platform. Sync is optional.
Questions,
answered.
Yes. Each platform license is yours to keep. Cloud sync and Cloud AI are optional add-ons.
No. Bring your own API key, run a local model, or don't use AI at all.
Never. We don't use your data.
Yes — iCloud Drive, OneDrive, GitHub, or keep everything local.
Buy a license to keep writing. Your projects stay yours either way.
They're updated regularly as platforms change their rules.
Every universe begins as a single point.