Feature · Stage 2, Map the book

The terms your book already explains.

The opposite question to the unexplained list, and just as useful. It asks which terms does your manuscript define, and is the sentence it uses the one you would have chosen? Every definition here is a line you wrote, found by pattern rather than generated.

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How it works

Found, not written.

1

Definitional sentences are scored

The scan looks for the shapes a definition takes in prose - the appositive, the gloss, the line of dialogue that explains - and keeps the strongest one it finds near each term.

2

Ordered by where the explanation lands

Sorted by how far into the book the term first appears, because a term defined on arrival reads very differently from one explained forty pages after a reader first met it.

3

Yours to edit before anyone sees it

Each definition is a starting point. Open the review list and rewrite any of them; every export uses your version.

Use cases

What it answers.

Revision

Whether the sentence explaining your magic system is the one you meant.

Fantasy

A glossary you can hand over without writing 40 definitions from scratch.

Series

Reusing the explanations from book one, in your own words.

Editing

Spotting a term explained twice, differently.

FAQ

Questions about defined terms.

Are these definitions written for me?

No. Every one is a sentence from your manuscript. Nothing is generated, and no language model reads your text.

How is this different from the unexplained list?

It is the mirror of it. That one shows terms with no definitional sentence anywhere; this one shows the terms that have one, and what it says.

Can I change a definition before exporting?

Yes - open the review list from this screen and edit any of them.

See what your book already explains.

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