How Myrionde keeps your world consistent.
Contradictions caught before they calcify
A character who died in chapter three can't casually reappear in chapter twelve. Myrionde checks every new page against what's already true in your world, and flags the clash before you publish it.
Know where every sentence came from
You wrote it. You accepted a suggestion. A simulation produced it while you worked on something else. Myrionde tags every sentence with which one, permanently.
Nothing gets silently rewritten
Change your mind about something you established? That's a new entry in the record, not an edit to the old one. Every past decision stays on the record, permanently.
Work on your world with the people you trust
Bringing in a co-author, an editor, or a reviewer? Grant each one exactly the role they need — from reading and commenting up to editing the canon itself.
Search by what you meant, not what you typed
Half-remember writing about a treaty three books ago, but can't recall the wording? Search for the idea. Myrionde finds it by meaning, not keyword match.
Ask for a scene, get one that fits
Generated prose draws only on the people, places, and history you've actually written into your world — not a plausible-sounding guess at what might fit.
Let minor characters live their own lives
Background populations act and change between the chapters you actually write, so the world feels lived-in even in the parts you haven't gotten to yet.
