Introducing World, Agent Improvements
Major Updates
World — A Knowledge Graph for Your Story
Organize the characters, places, settings, and concepts of your story in World. The agent draws on it when writing and answering, so settings hold together across a long piece.
- World starts empty. Create the node types your project needs, or ask the agent to. A type is either a graph (nodes joined by relation lines) or a board (cards laid out in named groups).
- Each node is built from properties (Plain, Number, Select, Node relation) and sections (free-form prose). A number property holds an exact value, a range, or an approximate value, with a unit.
- Give a value a span (a start and an end) and a fact that changes over the story is kept per period instead of being overwritten.
- Link nodes with relations (part of / follows / related to), and turn on reverse sync so the linked node records the same relation automatically.
- Type
[[in a section to link another node, and see where the current one is referenced from in backlinks. Register search keywords so the agent recognizes a node under other names. - Settings the agent organizes carry their source. Click the chip to jump to the manuscript page or conversation it came from.
- Read one type through table, graph, and board lenses. Property visibility and grouping, relation lines and node labels, zoom — each is yours to set.
- A deleted property or section stays marked "deleted" and can be restored along with the values that were stored in it.
Edit and Approve the Draft Plan Before the AI Writes
Before drafting, the agent puts up a draft plan and waits. On the card you can edit the outline (what happens in each stretch and how to write it), where it saves (which manuscript and chapter), and the length — and once you approve, the draft is written from exactly what you approved. If the plan isn't right, ask for changes; the agent revises the same card rather than putting up a second plan. The draft auto-saves to the editor, and you can move where it saved before committing. Replacing existing text takes an explicit Overwrite, and the previous version is preserved in your page history.
Edit Permission and Approval Cards
Everything the agent would change in your work goes through edit permission. Set it to Ask first and a draft plan, a World node or node type, your Writing Style, Guidance, World Editing Rules, or a page overwrite stands as a card for you to approve or reject. Set it to Proceed automatically and the work runs, with a report of what it did. Each card shows its outcome — approved, rejected, running, failed, or stopped.
Manuscripts · Chapters · Pages
Your writing is grouped into a manuscript, and inside it divided into numbered chapters. A chapter is usually one page, but a long one can hold several.
- Add the next chapter, add a page inside a chapter, split a page into a chapter of its own, rename, delete, or change a number.
- If the number you want is taken, you're told which chapter has it and that everything in between shifts by one, before you confirm.
- Assign a document page into a manuscript or unassign it — unassigning doesn't remove the page, it only loses its number.
- A space can hold more than one manuscript, so a main story and a side story live together.
- Open a manuscript or your documents as a table to take it in at once and act on several pages together.
The Agent Organizes Your Structure
Ask in the chat and the agent creates, renames, moves, and duplicates pages and folders; creates manuscripts and assigns or unassigns pages; and adds, renames, deletes, and reorders chapters. With edit permission set to "Ask first," it shows you the plan first.
A Unified Manuscript Editor
Write a long manuscript in one continuous view. Scroll straight through it, and select and edit across the whole thing. Long pasted text is placed for you. Turn on typewriter mode and the line with your cursor stays at the vertical center of the screen.
Revision · Proofreading · Feedback · Comments
- Revision: the agent suggests sentence-level edits inline, each with a comment and a replacement. Apply them one at a time, all at once, or clear them all.
- Proofreading: checks the whole page for spelling, grammar, and unnatural expressions. Basic errors and unnatural phrasing are marked in different colors, each suggestion carries a short explanation, and you can filter to basic errors only.
- Feedback: points out strengths, weaknesses, consistency, and concrete improvements. Points about specific lines can land as revision marks right where they apply.
- Comments: attach threaded comments to your text, with replies, resolve, and delete — plus page comments that aren't tied to a sentence. Mark your text up and ask the agent to revise accordingly; it reads your comments and edits to match.
- Comment and history panels: they stand beside your text, listing every comment on the page and its change history. Toggle the highlights and show resolved comments from there.
Agent Chat
- Model: choose GPT or Gemini. An approximate cost rate for the choice is shown alongside.
- Queue: anything you send while a response is streaming is queued instead of interrupting — it waits above the input and goes out as a new message when the turn ends. Several queued messages go out as one.
- Web search: when a request needs a fact from outside your project, the agent searches the web and shows what it found and the sources it used.
- Runs in the background: a request keeps running after you leave the conversation, and you're told when it finishes.
- Branching: the branch button beside each AI reply forks the conversation from exactly that point, and you can return to the original at any time.
- File attachments: for each file, choose whether it is saved as a page or attached as reference only.
- @page mentions bring a specific page in as context.
Per-Manuscript Writing Styles
Register a writing style and assign it to a manuscript. The agent follows it when drafting, revising, and giving feedback.
- A manuscript has one writing style, and one style can be shared across manuscripts. Swap it at any time.
- Each style sits on a preset (Novel, Web Novel, or none) that supplies the built-in conventions underneath it. The manuscript type you pick when creating a space becomes its initial value.
- A single draft can follow a different style, or consult another page you name.
Guidance and World Editing Rules
- Guidance: your preferences for how the agent works ("keep dialogue concise," "don't summarize, just continue"). A user-global document that applies across every space.
- World Editing Rules: the rules the agent follows when writing into World, set per space.
- After a conversation the agent offers "Update", bringing World, Writing Style, Guidance, and World Editing Rules up to date with what you just discussed.
Canvas
A canvas page for placing cards freely and joining them with connectors.
- Give a card a shape (rectangle or ellipse), a color, and text alignment, and put several into a group so they move together.
- Place World nodes on a canvas to build the layout from characters, places, and story nodes you have already organized.
- Regions made by splitting the axes are tinted behind the cards, so where you put a card carries meaning on its own. Grid display and zoom are supported.
- Link a page to a card and clicking it takes you there.
Skills
Turn frequently used tasks into reusable skills. Run one by picking it with / in the chat, by naming it, or by giving it an agent trigger so the agent runs it when the condition is met.
Import skills from the gallery and publish your own. Try it shows you the output before you rely on it.
Ask the Agent to Put a Page Back
Say "put that page back to how it was this morning" or "undo what you just wrote", and the agent finds the saved version you mean and restores the whole page. A restore runs without asking first and tells you afterwards, even with Edit permission set to "Ask first." A restore is itself undoable, so the chat gets a line saying which page went back to which point in time. The content it replaced is kept as a version of its own, so you can undo it the same way. If the page was open, the editor updates with it. When unsaved edits are in the way and the screen can't be updated, it tells you so.
Restore a Deleted Account Within 30 Days
Sign in again with the same account within 30 days of deleting it, and Typetak tells you it was deleted and offers to bring it back. Restore it and your spaces, manuscripts, World, and history are all there as you left them. It doesn't ask for your ID and password again — signing in was already the proof that the account is yours. After 30 days the account and its data are erased for good.
Improvements
Spaces
"Project" is now Space. Start from an idea on the home screen, import writing you already have, or start empty. Starting from an idea opens a planning conversation that fills your World as you talk.
AI Toolbox Is Now Skills
The "AI Toolbox" has been reworked into Skills. The old toolbox routes lead into the Skill view inside your space.
Canvas and Board
The former "Board" is now Canvas. Board now names a kind of World node type — the view that lays cards out in named groups.
Archive
The "Trash" is now the Archive. Deleted items are grouped by where they came from — manuscript, document, World, canvas — and beyond pages and folders you can restore World nodes, node types, property and section slots, and canvas cards, groups, and connectors. The archive keeps what you put in it until you delete it yourself. A scene you cut or a character you set aside is material you may want back later, so nothing leaves on a timer. Deleted spaces are brought back from Settings > Space, with no time limit either.
Extra Capacity Moves Both Ways
Raise and lower Extra Capacity in units. Raise it for a busy month and lower it again afterwards, and what is left of this cycle's capacity stays yours when you lower it. The smaller amount applies from the next cycle.
The Subscription Screen Tells You Where You Stand
Subscription settings state your current status in one line under the plan name — when it renews, how long you can keep using it if you cancelled, whether you are on a free trial, whether a downgrade is scheduled for the next renewal, and whether a coupon period is running. A failed card payment or a paused subscription gets a notice of its own. When there is no subscription to manage, the "Subscription" tab in settings is locked and opening settings from the avatar menu takes you to "Account".
Export and Import
- Export manuscripts and documents as PDF, DOCX, TXT, or EPUB. Merging into a single file works for all four; splitting per page works for DOCX and TXT. Put page titles inside the document, start each page on a new sheet, and watch the progress as it runs.
- Import supports several files at once and whole folders, and importing into an existing page lets you overwrite it or bring it in as a new page.
Search
Search your documents and manuscript by content, see how many pages matched, and jump straight there. Within a page, find and replace counts which match you're on out of how many.
Settings, Reorganized
Settings are now tabs in one window — Display, Editor, AI, Rephrase, Subscription, Space, and Account.
Max Plan
Max provides detailed model settings (a model and thinking level per feature and subagent), about 5× the base capacity with extra capacity going further, unused capacity carried over up to one cycle's worth, and roughly double the history retention. The Premium plan is now Max, and "credit" is now capacity. When capacity runs out, AI features pause until the next billing cycle — or purchase Extra Capacity to continue right away.
Minor Changes
- The cursor AI menu appears whenever your cursor is in the text, and the tools that build a passage out are grouped as Enhance (Style · Scene · Length).
- Rephrase lets you set how many alternatives to produce (up to 6), a fixed request applied to every output, and a per-output request.
- Ask, Rephrase, and Add comment can be bound to editor keyboard shortcuts.
- Set a preferred response language so the agent always answers in the language you choose.
- Choose what the agent shows while it works — a constellation or "thinking."
- Give each World node type its own color.
- Set the sort order, item count, and background fill for each sidebar section.
- Proofreading and revision marks can be shown in a muted color, and the colors you pick can be adjusted for contrast against the current theme.
- Scroll buttons jump to the top and bottom of a page.
- The feedback and proofreading buttons carry tooltips (feedback around what's on screen / proofreading for the whole page).
- Choose in settings whether toolbar feedback also places revision marks on the page.
- A version is saved automatically right before an AI draft is applied and right before revisions are applied; "Save version manually" lets you stamp one yourself.
- The Characters feature has been discontinued. The information registered there was backed up as documents and can be found in the Document area; characters are managed as World nodes of a character type.
- The dedicated story planning screen is gone; story structure lives as World story nodes, board types, and table-template pages.
- For very long content, PDF export is limited and you're pointed to DOCX or TXT.
- Character and word counts stand together below the editor, as
characters (words). - Stopping proofreading or revision partway leaves the marks in your text, so you can pick up where you stopped.
- Proofreading and revision run from the chat without opening the editor are counted too.