Feature · Stage 3, Check the book

Catch Velora vs. Vellora before your editor does.

Fuzzy matching flags near-identical spellings across hundreds of terms, so name drift never reaches print. You decide whether to link each pair.

Try it free
How it works

Suggested, never auto-merged.

1

Every name is compared with every other name

It counts how many letters you would have to change to turn one spelling into the other, across your whole glossary at once, so "Kaelen" and "Kaelan" come up together. Names that sit inside other names, such as a surname inside a full name, are offered too.

2

Close pairs are flagged, not merged

Pairs inside a small relative threshold are surfaced as possible duplicates for you to review.

3

Link a confirmed pair to merge their statistics

Mention counts, contexts, and heat-map data combine into a single entry, and the merged figure is previewed on the row before you commit. Unlink at any time.

Use cases

Name drift happens in every long draft.

Long fantasy series

Catches a place name spelled two ways across book one and book three.

Multi-POV sci-fi

Catches a character nickname drifting from its formal name.

Historical fiction

Flags inconsistent transliteration of a period name.

LitRPG

Catches a stat or item name that gains or loses a hyphen partway through a draft.

FAQ

Questions about the duplicate checker.

Does it merge terms automatically?

No. Every match is a suggestion. You decide whether to link it.

Can I undo a link?

Yes. Aliases can be unlinked as easily as they are linked.

Why didn't it flag an obvious duplicate?

The threshold is tuned to avoid false positives on genuinely different short names. Pairs it misses can still be linked manually from the same panel.

Does linking change my export?

Yes. A linked alias group exports and counts as a single glossary entry, with mentions merged rather than added up, so a name appearing inside its own longer form is never counted twice.

Catch name drift before your readers do.

Free to preview, no sign-up required.