Beta readers
Share chapters with a link, no sign-up for readers. They comment on the paragraph, and you see where they stopped reading.
For web serials and long novels
LoreClerk keeps your story bible for you, catches the mistakes readers love to point out, and helps you write the next chapter when you're stuck.
You write. It keeps track.We don't train AI on your book.
Floor Seven smelled of cold stone and old smoke. The locked door sat at the end of the landing, its iron bands furred with frost.
Ren shouted from the landing above. “Left one’s yours!” Mira didn’t look up.
Sound familiar?
Eighty chapters in, nobody remembers everything, not even you. Readers do. LoreClerk reads every chapter you've written, so it catches these before you hit publish.
wait… isn’t Kael dead?? he died holding the stairs in ch 12
also Frostbind has a 24 hour cooldown, she can’t cast it twice in one fight
still waiting on that cracked System notice from chapter 3 lol
Mistakes are underlined right in your text, with the line from the earlier chapter that proves it. Fix it, or tell it you meant that.
Try it: click an underline.
Plant a mystery in chapter 3 and it keeps track. If the payoff is running late, you'll know before the comments do.
You get two drafts based on your outline and everything that's happened so far. Use one, borrow a scene, or ignore both. Your own words are always saved.
Try it: press “Use this draft”.
The mistake-catching, the reminders and your story bible keep working.
How we test
14 / 14planted mistakes of those four kinds, caught
In our English test book, 30 chapters long, we planted 44 mistakes of 11 kinds.
In the 26 chapters we've run so far, it caught every dead character who speaks, every forgotten injury, every misspelled name and every unpaid promise, with no false alarms.
Other kinds, like who knows what and how long travel takes, are still improving. We’ll post the numbers here as they change.
How the checks workEverything else, in one place
No more juggling Google Docs, Discord and a spreadsheet. And because everything reads the same story bible, it all stays consistent.
Share chapters with a link, no sign-up for readers. They comment on the paragraph, and you see where they stopped reading.
Write with a co-author or an editor. Their changes are checked against your story before they reach you.
Typos and repeated words, without flagging every name you made up.
Take your book to new readers. Names and terms stay the same from chapter 1 to chapter 300.
Save a line, a photo or a sketch from your phone. Drop it into a chapter when its moment comes.
Plan your updates, see how many chapters you have banked, and get a nudge before you run dry.
When an arc is finished
Collect chapters 31 to 60 into Book 2 for Kindle and paperback. Author’s notes and Patreon plugs come out, chapters are numbered from 1, the PDF uses KDP’s paperback sizes, and the check adds KDP’s rules. Your chapters stay as they are.
Pricing
Try it on the book you're writing.
One serious book, start to finish.
Several books, or one in two languages.
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Questions
No. You write. It drafts only when you ask, and you decide what stays. You can switch AI writing off completely and keep everything else.
No. We don't train models on your writing. Your chapters are only used to do what you asked, and you can export or delete everything at any time.
Yes. Upload a Word file, an EPUB, plain text or a PDF with selectable text. LoreClerk splits the chapters, builds your story bible and shows you every mistake it finds. The first 50 chapters are checked free.
Free to startWelcome back
Sign up with email or Google and bring in the book you’re writing. Your first 50 chapters are checked free, and you don’t need a card.
Your books are where you left them. Pick up at the chapter you were writing.
Kael shouted from the landing above. “Left one’s yours!” Mira didn’t look up. The first wolf was already coming over the rail.
Floor Seven smelled of cold stone and old smoke. The locked door sat at the end of the landing where it had always sat, its iron bands furred with frost. Nobody in Highmarch had ever seen it open.
She raised her staff. Frost ran down the wood and across the floor, and the wolf stopped mid-stride, a statue with its mouth open. Then she cast Frostbind again on the second one, and it locked in place three steps from her boots.
The status line flickered at the edge of her vision. [Mira · Level 19 Healer] Her mana bar was down to a sliver.
Behind her, Ren let out a long breath. “That door,” he said. “It’s humming.”
Mira turned. He was right. For the first time since anyone had mapped this floor, the frost on the door was melting.
The door opened inward without a sound. Beyond it, a stair went down, which made no sense on the seventh floor of a tower.
“Floor Seven doesn’t have a down,” Ren said.
“It does now.” Mira’s mana had crept back to a third. Enough for one heal. Not enough for Frostbind, even once the cooldown let her.
At the foot of the stair a System notice hung in the air, cracked through the middle like the one she’d seen on her first day. Half the words were gone. The half that remained said Party size exceeded.
The door didn’t open. It hummed louder, then stopped, and the frost on its bands let go all at once and ran down onto the stone.
Ren crouched and touched the water. “Warm,” he said.
Mira pulled him back by the collar. Somewhere far below them, the Spire was resetting early.
The door opens on a stair going down, and a cracked System notice like the one from chapter 3.
Why this onePays off the cracked System notice, 57 chapters late, and keeps Frostbind on cooldown.
The door stays shut. Far below, the Spire resets early.
Trade-offMore suspense, but the overdue System notice waits another chapter.