Loomworld — The AI writing desk for novels and screenplays

Characters connect through relationship lines, forming a full-picture graph you can read at a glance. Relationships are bidirectional and display intensity with ring indicators.

Nodes layer by screen weight, keeping leads, supporting roles, and periphery figures sorted. Layouts save with one click.

Alliances turn to betrayals, trust hardens into suspicion — each bond shifts across chapters. The system also surfaces undrawn connections from co-appearance records, so missed links don't hide until a final readthrough.

Maps switch freely between 2D and 3D. Territorial ownership is assignable — a city can belong to a specific kingdom or faction.

The 2D mode accepts uploaded base maps or freehand drawing; regions are drawn with vector tools, so edges stay editable.

The 3D mode works in pixel-grid units: sculpt terrain elevation, adjust surface textures, and place scene objects. Use 2D for macro faction layouts, 3D for scene reconstruction — geography stops living only in prose.

The timeline offers two views: a card-flow lane per character or thread, and a calibrated axis for checking whether intervals between events hold up.

Events anchor live to script scenes — renumber a scene and the timeline updates automatically. One click jumps back to the exact page.

Each event tags its involved characters, props, and locations, so opening any event shows its upstream causes and downstream effects. The result is a causal chain, not a disconnected checklist.

Props are color-coded by narrative weight — the props that drive the plot stand out from passing mentions at a glance.

Each prop's detail page logs its current holder and a full chain of transfers: who forged it, who passed it on, and how.

Every script appearance is recorded with location and count, and one click returns you to the exact line. When you forget where something last appeared midway through a draft, the transfer log answers before a full-text search does.

The worldbuilding library links to characters, props, locations, and the timeline. Change a character's faction and related entries update automatically.

Faction groupings build themselves from character assignments — no manual sorting when you add someone new. Entries cross-reference through inline links, so opening any term shows every entry that cites it, forming a navigable, searchable knowledge web.

A global ranking board lets you sort characters, props, and locations by custom dimensions — appearances, importance, or chapter spread.

Foreshadowing threads no longer rely on memory. A Gantt chart maps every planted thread from setup to payoff — the remaining distance to resolution is readable at a glance.

Chained threads link to each other, so following A to B to C is one click per step, not a chapter hunt.

An automatic alert fires when a thread passes a set percentage of the book without closure, pushing it to the top of the list. The goal is to surface unresolved threads mid-draft, not at the final page.