Upload your manuscript and PlotLens builds a Story Bible of its characters, places, timeline, and world rules, then checks new pages against it. It reads what you wrote; it does not write your book.
For solo writers, for writers’ rooms working on scripts (.fountain), and for editorial teams.
No credit card requiredManuscripts stay private
No account yet? Try the demo without an account (a short pattern check on up to 1,000 words, not a full continuity check).
Chapter 23 says right forearm. Chapter 7 says left.
Chapter 7, page 89
Harrison rolled up his sleeve, revealing the pale ridge of scar tissue that ran from his left elbow to his wrist. “Fallujah,” he said, as if that explained everything. And to Elena, it did.
New draft, Chapter 23
Harrison hauled the crate one-handed, wincing as the old scar on his right forearm pulled tight.
Story Bible · Harrison
Scar on the left arm, elbow to wrist
From Chapter 7, page 89, word for word:
“scar tissue that ran from his left elbow to his wrist”
Military service · not stated
Chapter 7 mentions “Fallujah”, but no sentence says he served. PlotLens leaves it blank for you to settle instead of guessing.
PlotLens doesn't edit your manuscript. The Word add-in changes your text only after you confirm an update.
One file or one per part. Each file becomes a document in your book.
Who and what your book establishes, linked to the passage where PlotLens can find it.
Passages that disagree with what the book established become questions for you to answer.
PlotLens reads your manuscript or script and keeps notes on its characters, places, timeline events, and world rules, each searchable and linked to the passage it came from. It reads. It does not write.
Upload the manuscript you already have. PlotLens builds your Story Bible from it, then compares new writing against the facts it has read and points to the conflict when it finds one. You keep the desk.
Each finding points back to the line in your draft and the passage behind it, so you can check it yourself. When PlotLens can’t point to the exact passage, it says so instead of showing a citation.
There I was struck on the shoulder by a Jezail bullet, which shattered the bone and grazed the subclavian artery.
Story note Watson’s wound is in the shoulder.
I made no remark, however, but sat nursing my wounded leg. I had a Jezail bullet through it some time before, and, though it did not prevent me from walking, it ached wearily at every change of the weather.
Story note Watson’s wound is in the leg.
These two passages place the same wound in different parts of the body. Which is right?
Series writers juggle characters, locations, and timeline threads across books. PlotLens builds a reference from your manuscripts and surfaces possible conflicts for you to review.
Sarah could still recite the letter's last lineQuery A.
How does Sarah know the letter's last line? Ch. 6 says she never opened it.
Canon, Ch. 6Sarah burned the letter without opening it.
Upload FDX or Fountain text with scene headings, character cues and action separated from dialogue. Review possible conflicts against your script reference.
The battle raged through the spring rainsQuery A
Which season was the battle? Ch. 3 places it at the first snow.
Canon, Ch. 3, p. 47The battle broke on the first snow of winter.
Use a team-owned Story Bible to check draft pages. Agree who makes canon decisions; team access roles do not define your room’s approval process.
Query raised on Marco's Ch. 19: Sarah turns the brass key in a lock, but Ch. 11 has her drop it into the harbor.
Manuscript check · just nowJeremy checked Ch. 15 against the Story Bible. No open queries.
Manuscript check · 2 min agoAlicia marked the brass key fact from Ch. 11 as critical.
Story Bible · 8 min agoMarco uploaded Chapter 19 draft.
Documents · 14 min agoReview lore exported to supported text documents. PlotLens can surface possible conflicts against your reference; it does not validate quest conditions, player paths or engine behavior.
With author permission and publisher processing policy confirmed, review candidate facts and possible conflicts alongside your editorial pass. You make the final call.
Sarah · Characterscar on her left cheek ached in the cold
pulled her coat tighter as the wind cut across the square. The scar on her left cheek ached in the cold — it always did when the weather turned. James · Characterleaning against the iron railing of Greyhaven Bridge
was already there, leaning against the iron railing of Greyhaven Bridge · Locationiron railing of Greyhaven Bridge
, pretending to read.
Sarah turned the brass key in the lockQuery A.
Sarah uses the brass key in Ch. 19. Ch. 11 says it went into the harbor. Which is right?
Canon, Ch. 11She dropped the brass key into the harbor and watched it sink.
In these examples, a dashed row is something the manuscript does not state. PlotLens lists it for you to decide instead of guessing.
Works with your writing tools
Bring a chapter you’ve already written and see what it flags.
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