Writes in your voice. Never forgets your story.

Verbaire learns how you write from your own pages, and remembers every name, place and fact in your story. So chapter forty still sounds like you, and still agrees with chapter four.

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Free during the alpha, no card. Plans from $19 a month.

Eleven Boats3

The count

The harbor logbook was a testament to her patience: eleven boats out, eleven back, every morning for forty years.not how you write

She counted them twice when the fog refused to lift, pencil worn to a stub, and listened for the first hull to scrape the gravel below. Her father had kept the book before her, in a hand so cramped the harbormaster once mistook a seven for a one.no, that one’s mine

She wrote larger than he had. She wrote larger than anyone.

This morning the fog was the thick kind, the kind that took the sound out of the water, and the ninth boat was late. She turned the pencil over in her fingers and did not write anything down, because there was nothing yet to write.

When a sentence drifts from your voice, it gets a quiet mark.

As you write, Verbaire underlines the patterns that turn up in machine prose and not in your own, and offers the line back in your voice. Nothing is changed for you. The page stays yours.

Eleven Boats4

She did not go down to the gravel. Going down was what the young wives did, and the fog gave nothing back to them either. She stayed at the window and let the minutes gather on the page, one mark each, so that whatever came in would know it had been waited for.

At ten past, a sense of unease settled over her, and she found herself counting the marks instead of the boats.not how you write

Forty years of mornings, and she could not remember a ninth boat being late in any of them, which was not the same as it never having happened.

The tenth came in. The eleventh. She wrote them down in the order they arrived and did not look up at the gap between the eighth line and the tenth, because looking would not close it.

VoiceFactsCritiqueNotes

At ten past, a sense of unease settled over her,

This phrase turns up in machine prose far more often than in yours.

Rewrite in my voice

and she found herself counting the marks instead of the boats.

Your own pages say what she did, not what she found herself doing.

Rewrite in my voice

It learns your voice from your own pages

Paste in a chapter or two of something you have already written. Verbaire picks up your rhythm, your habits, the words you actually reach for. Then it writes like that, instead of like everyone.

It remembers your whole book

Her eyes were gray in chapter three, so they are still gray in chapter forty. Names, places, who knew what and when. Verbaire keeps track of your story so you do not have to reread it every time you sit down.

You always know what is yours

Verbaire keeps a record of every passage it wrote for you, and that record cannot be edited afterward. So when a publisher, a contest or a storefront asks whether you used AI, you can answer with a real number instead of a guess.

As you type, it underlines the patterns machine prose leans on, and offers the line back in your voice.
Your Story bible assembles itself from friendly questions, and one good question arrives each day.
Critique quotes your exact passages, six at most, and never hands you a score.
Every version is kept. Export to Word or Markdown, share a reader link, or bring in your work as Markdown or plain text.

Try it on your own pages.

Cheaper tools will hand you words faster. The only question that matters is how many of them you keep.

While Verbaire is in alpha, everything is free and no card is asked for.

Author

$19a month

Billed monthly

For your first book.

50,000 words of AI writing a month

120 chat messages a month

Novelist

$29a month

Billed monthly

For working novelists.

110,000 words of AI writing a month

250 chat messages a month

Professional

$59a month

Billed monthly

For writers who finish book after book.

260,000 words of AI writing a month

300 chat messages a month

Unused words roll over one month. Writers who joined during the alpha keep 20% off for a year.

Your book is waiting.

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Free during the alpha, no card.