Auto-draft the whole book
Draft every empty chapter in one background job, with full story continuity, resumable and metered per chapter.
⚡ Draft the whole book on the outline screen writes every empty chapter in order, start to finish.
How it runs
On the server, as a background job — not in your browser. Close the tab, lose your connection, put the laptop to sleep: the job carries on and you pick it up where it got to.
A progress overlay shows which chapter it is on, with a Stop button.
What each chapter gets
Exactly the context a single enhancement gets: your premise, the story codex, the full outline with the current chapter marked, and a synopsis of everything written so far — including the chapters this same job just wrote.
That last part is what makes it produce a book rather than a pile of chapters.
A novel gets more than that:
- the story foundation;
- the beat the structure calls for at this point in the book;
- the last few hundred words of the previous chapter, word for word, so the new chapter picks up where the last one stopped;
- instructions written for fiction: scenes that turn, one point of view, subtext in dialogue, emotion shown rather than named, and a chapter ending that pulls into the next. No section headings.
Each chapter is then polished, unless you switched that off on the premise. A polish that would cut the story, or that comes back incomplete, is thrown away and refunded, and the draft is kept.
Metering, and stopping
Charged per chapter as it goes, not up front. So:
- Running out of credits stops it cleanly at the chapter boundary. It does not fail halfway and take your balance with it.
- Stopping is cheap. You have paid for the chapters that were written.
- A failed chapter is refunded.
- A chapter that comes back cut short (too long for one pass) is never saved into your book. It is refunded and the run stops, so you can lower the words per chapter and resume.
Re-running it
Already-written chapters are skipped. So a second run only fills what is still empty, which makes it safe to:
- run it again after adding chapters to the outline,
- resume after stopping,
- delete a chapter you disliked and regenerate just that one.
It will never overwrite a chapter that has text in it.
What to watch for
- Autosave pauses for the book being drafted, so your editor cannot clobber the worker's writes. It resumes when the job ends. Do not sit editing a book while it drafts.
- One job at a time per account. Starting a second returns you to the one already running rather than queueing another.
- This is a first draft. It is a genuinely useful one, and it is still a first draft — the recommended path remains chapter by chapter, because a book you have read as it was written is a more coherent book.
- Check the model first. Auto-draft uses your selected model for every chapter, so the per-chapter cost multiplies by the length of your outline.