Feature · Stage 3, Check the book

A head start on every glossary entry.

Scans your own manuscript for sentences that already read like definitions and surfaces the strongest match for each term. A research aid, not a replacement for your judgement.

Try it free
How it works

Scored from your own sentences, not generated.

1

Every mention is scored for how definitional it reads

A parenthetical aside, an “is a” construction, a dash or colon, or a “known as” phrase all count as signals.

2

The highest-scoring sentence is surfaced

Weighted toward a term's earliest mention, since that is usually where a story actually introduces it.

3

You review, edit, or discard every suggestion

Nothing publishes unreviewed. The reader-edition review step shows every suggestion alongside the manuscript lines it came from.

Use cases

Your own words, resurfaced.

Fantasy

A parenthetical aside like “(a metal forged in a dying star)” becomes the starting definition.

Sci-fi

An appositive introduction, like “the Compact was a fragile alliance,” is caught on its own.

Historical fiction

Definitions drawn from the narrator's own period-appropriate asides.

LitRPG

System terms defined the moment they are introduced in-text are resurfaced instantly.

FAQ

Questions about suggested definitions.

Will it write definitions for terms I never defined?

No. It only surfaces sentences that already exist in your manuscript. If you never defined a term in-text, nothing is suggested.

Is this an AI writing my glossary?

No. It is pattern-scoring your own sentences, not generating new text.

Can I see more than one candidate sentence?

Yes. Every term's full set of matching context snippets is available alongside its suggested definition, both in the context view and in the reader-edition review step.

What if the suggestion is wrong?

Edit or clear it inline. It is a starting draft, not a final answer.

Let your own manuscript draft the definitions.

Free to preview, no sign-up required.