For fiction writers

You write.
Prosa remembers.

Bring the draft you already have. Prosa reads every chapter, builds your story bible for you, and flags the details that don't match, with the passages that prove them.

It never writes a word for you.

14-day free trial, then $25/month unless you cancel. Card required. Your books are never used to train AI, not ours, not anyone's.

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First draft / The buried shrineReading…

Chapter 2 — The Mirror at Greycliff

The buried shrine


Aeryn climbed the last of the path to Greycliff, her apprentice Loa a half-step behind, where the headland dropped into a hanging valley no one had mapped in eighty years.

She set the brass quadrant down on the altar stone, her sea-grey eyes narrowing against the glare, and knelt to read the tide her mother, Tessa, had never learned to trust.

Loa hung back at the treeline, quick where Aeryn was exacting, her ink-stained fingers already moving — she had followed Aeryn out of the cartographers' guild two winters ago.

She worked in charcoal now, racing the light that was already going copper over the water, getting the headland down before it failed. Whatever Aeryn read in the tide, Loa would have it drawn.

Brevin, her husband, would be back by dusk with the boat; until then the tide-charts were theirs alone — Aeryn's to read, Loa's to draw, and neither of them willing to leave the valley uncorrected another winter.

Aeryn and her apprentice Loa reached Greycliff. She set the brass quadrant on the altar stone, her sea-grey eyes on the tide her mother Tessa never trusted — exacting where others guessed. She would redraw the tide-charts taken from the cartographers' guild before Brevin returned.

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What our early users are saying

Incredibly useful! …a “memory-bank” that flags when I remember things wrong is a god-send. Super useful to have one centralised app instead of 5+ different solutions. 10/10!
M. SolasFounding member
[Prosa] helped me catch things I needed to fix or improve immediately, even in its very early stages. It stands to be a game-changer for the industry.
John FosterFounding member

The problem

The longer the book, the more fragile it is to change.

Change one thing early and it ripples to the last page. Every question sends you back through all 84,213 words, and readers notice what slips.

ContinuityCastNamesObjectsBackstoryTimeline

— Chapter twelve —

The Crossing

The ferry knocked at the pier.

Aeryn1 pushed back her

right sleeve2, and the scar

caught the light. Brevin3

had the letter, or she did;

she could not remember which.

Loa set the quadrant4 down

and left it on the stone.

  1. 1Aeryn, or Aerin?
  2. 2Which wrist?
  3. 3Is Brevin back?
  4. 4Did she leave it?

127 / 300

The workaround

Five documents. None of them up to date.

Most writers keep their story bible by hand: a doc, a spreadsheet, a corkboard, notes on a phone. It's slow, it isn't writing, and it goes stale the moment the book changes.

Prosa builds it from the book instead ↓

Story Bible

Your story bible builds itself.

Prosa reads your manuscript and writes the bible you'd otherwise keep by hand: the characters, places and objects in your draft, with the details your book has established, each linked to the page it came from. It's yours to edit. Correct an entry, add a new one, and keep building it as you write.

The stakes

One detail, set in chapter three, has to hold for twenty-one more.

Past eighty thousand words, no one holds the whole book in their head. So you reread, keep notes that go stale, and still miss things. Readers don't.

Aeryn's scar · left wrist

III · The Apprentice

“The scar on her left wrist ached before a storm.”

VII · Low Tide

“She rubbed the scar on her left wrist, counting the cairns.”

XII · The Crossing

“Aeryn pushed back her right sleeve, and the scar caught the lamplight.”

XIX · What the Tide Kept

“Loa's thumb found the scar on Aeryn's left wrist.”

  1. 01You reread to check one detail.
  2. 02Your notes stop matching the book.
  3. 03Readers find what you missed.

Prosa reads every chapter and checks each against the rest ↓

Consistency check

It catches what you got wrong.

One click and Prosa reads the whole book, looking for places where it disagrees with itself: a scar that changes wrists, a name spelled two ways. Each finding shows both passages, so you decide which one is right. Prosa points; it never changes a word.

Under the Hood

Shepherd griffin mark

Meet Shepherd.

Shepherd is the engine behind Prosa, built and refined over months with real authors. It reads the entire manuscript, works out the whole cast across hundreds of pages, and holds your story as one connected model it can check for consistency, across every chapter of even a very long book. It reads; it never writes.

Your manuscript

Aeryn had her mother's eyes. Tessa was twenty years dead, but the sea-charts she drew still hung in the workshop, and Aeryn read them the way other people read scripture.

Old Halloran had trained her since she was a girl — taught her to feel a coastline in the dark long before she was ever allowed to draw one in the light.

Now Aeryn taught the same trade to Loa, her apprentice, who learned the knots and the bearings faster than she would ever admit to her face.

She had married Brevin at Greycliff, in a chapel that smelled of salt and pitch; he kept the boat, she kept the maps, and for a while that was enough.

Marsala had ridden at her side through all of it, a sworn ally since the guild years — right up until the pass above Tindel, where Marsala turned on her and took the charts for herself.

MOTHERMENTORAPPRENTICEHUSBANDALLYRIVALAerynTessaHalloranLoaBrevinMarsala
01

Reads the whole draft

Every chapter, end to end. Not a sampled excerpt or a summary of the prose.

02

Works out the story

Who's present, where a scene sits, what's true as of this page, resolved across the entire manuscript.

03

Links every fact to its source

Each detail it remembers points back to the passage that proves it, so you can always check the work.

Our philosophy

A Prosa novel is a human-written novel.

Prosa supports the writer's judgement, memory, and craft. It helps you understand and strengthen the manuscript you wrote.

It does not generate chapters or imitate your voice, and it doesn't replace editors or stand in for revision.

Storytelling is a human art form. Everything Prosa does is in service of keeping stories human.

INever writes for you

Your sentences stay yours. Prosa writes notes about your book, never the book itself: not a line, not a chapter, not a title, not character art.

IIYour manuscript stays yours

It's never used to train AI models, not ours and not anyone's. Your work stays private to your account and is handled under UK data-protection law. Export every draft, anytime.

IIILinks everything back to your source text

Everything Prosa remembers points back to the passage that proves it. You can always check the work.

Plans

Your writing space. Pro reads the whole book.

Pro

14-day free trial

$25per month, or $250 a year

  • Story Bible linked to your passages
  • Whole-book consistency checks
  • Questions answered with evidence
  • Scene context as you write
  • Search by meaning

Full editor, import/export and fifty manuscripts.

Monthly reading allowance included. Whole-book checks show their estimated usage before you start.

How the allowance works

In a paid month, the allowance builds your story bible many times over and covers hundreds of questions. A whole-book check uses anything from a few percent to most of the month, depending on the book. The allowance renews on the 1st of every month, also on annual billing. If a check's estimate is more than you have left, it doesn't start and nothing is used. A trial has the same allowance as a paid month.

Try Pro free for 14 days

Write in Prosa

Free

One manuscript · no card needed

$0

Hobby

Ten manuscripts

$10per month, or $100 a year

Both include

  • The full editor, with every draft kept
  • Import Word and text files
  • Export any draft as a Word document

Pro's free trial needs a card. After 14 days it costs $25/month, or $250/year if you choose annual, unless you cancel, and its reading allowance is the same as a paid month's. Prices in US dollars. Tax is included, except in the US, Canada and India, where it is added at checkout. Any discount is applied at checkout. Cancel anytime.

Questions, answered

Before you hand Prosa your manuscript.

01Will Prosa write or change my words?

No. Prosa reads what you've written and keeps track of it for you: the cast, the details, the continuity. It never drafts, rewrites, autocompletes or suggests a line, and it never changes your manuscript. It writes notes about your book, never the book itself. The writing stays the writer's.

02Does Prosa use AI?

Yes, to read, never to write. AI models read your chapters so Prosa can build your story bible, answer your questions about the book and check it for contradictions. Every book starts with that reading switched off: apart from suggesting where your chapters begin when you import a file, nothing from a book reaches a model until you turn reading on for it. The models run on providers named in our Privacy Policy, under terms that rule out training on your text or keeping it once they've answered.

03Do you use my manuscript to train AI?

Never. Not our models, not anyone else's. Your book is not training data.

04How private is my unpublished work?

Your manuscript is private to your account. It travels to Prosa over encrypted connections and is held only by the services our Privacy Policy names, under UK data-protection law. The one thing we may read to improve Prosa is your questions to Shepherd, with their answers and the passages they quote, and you can opt out of that by emailing privacy@prosa.so.

05What can I import?

A Word document (.docx) of up to 50 MB, or a plain-text file (.txt) of up to 8 MB. Prosa suggests where your chapters and scenes begin, and you confirm them before anything is created. PDF import is coming soon.

06How long a book can Prosa handle?

Long ones. The story bible reads up to 500,000 words, and the consistency check reads every chapter. Prosa reads each book on its own and doesn't carry details from one book to the next, so a series is checked one book at a time. Reading runs within a monthly allowance that renews on the 1st.

07Can I get my work back out if I leave?

Yes. Export any draft as a Word document, or every draft at once, whenever you like and at no charge. Your story bible and Shepherd's answers can't be exported from Prosa yet: email privacy@prosa.so and we'll send you a copy within a month.

08Where is Prosa available?

Prosa is open to writers based in the United Kingdom and the United States. Your home country is set when you sign up, and you can keep writing while you travel. If you live elsewhere, email support@prosa.so: we can sometimes make an exception.

09What does it cost?

Free keeps the editor, import and export for one book, and Hobby makes room for ten. Pro adds everything Prosa reads for you: the story bible, the whole-book consistency check, questions about your book, scene readings and search by meaning. Pro starts with a 14-day free trial, which asks for a card, comes with a smaller reading allowance than a paid month and becomes Pro unless you cancel. The prices are in Plans, above. Tax is included, except in the US, Canada and India, where it is added at checkout. Any discount is applied at checkout. Cancel anytime.

Ready when you are

Write forward without carrying the whole book in your head.

Bring the manuscript you're already writing. Prosa builds your story bible and checks your continuity across every chapter. It reads your story; it never writes it.

14-day free trial, then $25/month unless you cancel. Card required.
Import DOCX or TXT, PDF coming soon · Your words stay yours