# Inkbreaker > Inkbreaker is a full writing platform for the craft of writing. Writers draft and publish in a real editor, build a body of work, and grow within a community of working writers. Deliberate practice is built in: writers run targeted exercises, receive deterministic metrics on their prose (readability, sentence variety, passive voice, dialogue ratio, adverb density, vocabulary, and more), and can trade honest feedback with other working writers. Every piece of creative writing on the platform is human-written. Prose analysis is fully deterministic; each metric is computed by a transparent algorithm, not a language model. The only place AI touches the platform is content moderation, where it is used to flag unsafe submissions. Inkbreaker does not generate prose, does not offer AI feedback, and does not accept AI-generated submissions. Inkbreaker is built by Spiffai LLC. It is a place to write, publish, and grow a readership, and it treats craft improvement the way athletes and musicians treat practice: measurable, repeatable, and improvable. ## Core pages - [Home](https://inkbreaker.com/): Overview of what Inkbreaker is and who it is for. - [Features](https://inkbreaker.com/features): Full feature tour. The real editor and notebook, the deliberate-practice exercise loop, deterministic prose metrics and the Progress Report, manuscript import, and the Pro worldbuilding suite (World Bible, Relationship Web, Time Weaver, Lexicon Engine, and the Consistency Sentinel). - [Prose Grade](https://inkbreaker.com/prose-grade): Free public tool that scores a passage of prose on readability, sentence variety, passive voice, dialogue ratio, adverb density, and more. No login required. - [Exercises](https://inkbreaker.com/exercises): Library of writing exercises across fiction, nonfiction, poetry, screenwriting, journalism, copywriting, technical writing, blogging, and worldbuilding. Each exercise includes a prompt, structural constraints, suggested time, and skill tags. Free + Pro tiers. - [Games](https://inkbreaker.com/games): Collaborative writing games. Currently includes Exquisite Corpse. a multi-writer chain where each contributor writes one section without seeing the others. - [Guides](https://inkbreaker.com/guides): Long-form, practice-oriented guides on specific craft problems writers can measure and improve. - [Documentation](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs): Step-by-step usage documentation for the editor, exercises, the prose engine, the community, and the Progress Report. - [Pricing](https://inkbreaker.com/pricing): Free and Pro tier details. - [Updates](https://inkbreaker.com/updates): Changelog and recent feature releases. - [Press](https://inkbreaker.com/press): Press kit, boilerplate, logos, brand colors, and founder bio. ## The editor A full writing editor and word processor with focus mode, sprints, search, inline notes, accessible reading, and manuscript import. The core of Inkbreaker. [All The editor features](https://inkbreaker.com/features/category/editor) - [The Editor](https://inkbreaker.com/features/editor): A focused writing editor that reshapes itself for fiction, poetry, screenwriting, and more, autosaves as you write, and keeps a full version history with named saves. Free for every writer. - [A word processor](https://inkbreaker.com/features/word-processor): Set per-piece fonts, line and paragraph spacing, and page margins with a draggable ruler and hanging indents, override the font on any selection, and carry it all into the reader and your Word, PDF, HTML, and premium EPUB exports. - [Focus, spotlight, and sprints](https://inkbreaker.com/features/focus-and-sprints): Clear the page with focus mode, dim everything but the line you are on with a paragraph spotlight, and write against the clock with timed sprints, word targets, and a per-piece word goal. - [Find, replace, and notes to yourself](https://inkbreaker.com/features/find-and-notes): A full find and replace with match count, match case, and replace all, and private margin notes anchored to a span of prose that never publish or export with your work. - [Built to be read comfortably](https://inkbreaker.com/features/accessible-reading): Set a personal reading font in the editor, OpenDyslexic for dyslexic writers or Atkinson Hyperlegible for low vision, that changes only your view and never the piece or your exports. Free for everyone. - [Your whole notebook, one tap away](https://inkbreaker.com/features/notebook): Move between your pieces by recent, folder, world, or series without leaving the editor, star favorites for free, switch in place without losing your spot, and organize a growing backlog in a full-screen file manager. ## Practice and the engine Targeted writing exercises and deterministic prose metrics, with a progress report that tracks how your writing changes. Every metric is computed by a transparent algorithm, not AI. [All Practice and the engine features](https://inkbreaker.com/features/category/practice) ## Tools for writers The Pro worldbuilding suite, world bible, relationship web, timeline, lexicon, and consistency sentinel, plus screenwriting tools, all beside the editor. [All Tools for writers features](https://inkbreaker.com/features/category/tools) - [World Bible](https://inkbreaker.com/features/world-bible): Keep every character, location, faction, and event for a story world in one ordered, searchable reference, and publish a public version for readers. Part of the Inkbreaker Pro worldbuilding suite. - [Relationship Web](https://inkbreaker.com/features/relationship-web): A living graph of how a story world's characters connect, with a timeline scrubber to watch those ties change across the story. Part of the Inkbreaker Pro worldbuilding suite. - [Time Weaver](https://inkbreaker.com/features/time-weaver): Map a story world's events across its own calendar and plotlines on one canvas, with conflicts flagged before a reader finds them. Part of the Inkbreaker Pro worldbuilding suite. - [Lexicon Engine](https://inkbreaker.com/features/lexicon-engine): Capture a world's naming conventions as reusable profiles and generate new names that fit its languages and cultures. Part of the Inkbreaker Pro worldbuilding suite. - [Consistency Sentinel](https://inkbreaker.com/features/consistency-sentinel): A second read that checks a draft for name drift, contradicted facts, timeline slips, and shifts in point of view or tense. Part of the Inkbreaker Pro worldbuilding suite. - [Scene Header Linter](https://inkbreaker.com/features/scene-header-linter): Catch missing INT./EXT. prefixes, absent times of day, wrong dashes, and near-duplicate locations in your screenplay sluglines, each with a corrected heading to copy. Part of the Inkbreaker Pro screenwriting tools. - [Page Count Estimator](https://inkbreaker.com/features/page-count-estimator): Turn your screenplay word count into an estimated page count and see it broken down by act, so you know your length and your pacing before you print. Part of the Inkbreaker Pro screenwriting tools. ## Community Accountability Chapters, writing competitions, a craft forum, messages, reading lists, and real-time co-editing. Write alongside other working writers. [All Community features](https://inkbreaker.com/features/category/community) - [Chapters](https://inkbreaker.com/features/chapters): Join a Chapter to write alongside a small group, run live sprints together, and move toward a shared goal. Joining is free; running your own Chapter is part of Inkbreaker Pro. - [Competitions](https://inkbreaker.com/features/competitions): Enter regular writing competitions judged on the page or by community vote, free, and see where your work ranks. Inkbreaker Pro adds the per-metric breakdown behind your score. - [Forum](https://inkbreaker.com/features/forum): A calm message board for craft questions, stuck points, and reading talk among working writers. Free for everyone, with a members-only forum inside every Chapter. - [Messages](https://inkbreaker.com/features/messages): Private direct and group messages with read receipts, typing, search, and mute. Reading and replying are free; starting a thread is part of Inkbreaker Pro. - [Reading](https://inkbreaker.com/features/reading-hub): Keep a reading shelf, browse the public Library, rate and review books, and pick up any piece where you left off. All free on Inkbreaker. - [Real-time co-editing](https://inkbreaker.com/features/co-editing): Write in the same document together with live cursors and tracked suggestions you accept or decline. Part of Inkbreaker Pro, included in your free trial. - [Collaborations](https://inkbreaker.com/features/collaborations): Invite writers into one piece at a time, keep shared work in a Collaborations folder, and pair it with real-time co-editing. On Inkbreaker. ## Feedback Peer feedback, inline comments, direct requests, sensitivity reads, and beta readers. Honest, human notes from people who read closely. No AI feedback on Inkbreaker. [All Feedback features](https://inkbreaker.com/features/category/feedback) - [Peer feedback](https://inkbreaker.com/features/peer-feedback): Trade honest, human feedback with other working writers, one read for another. Free for everyone on Inkbreaker. No AI feedback, ever. - [Inline comments](https://inkbreaker.com/features/inline-comments): Leave comments anchored to any passage in your work, reply in threads, mark them resolved, and decide per piece whether comments are open. Free for everyone, and kept out of what you export. - [Direct feedback requests](https://inkbreaker.com/features/direct-feedback): Ask a specific writer for notes instead of waiting on the queue, with a clear ask they can take or pass. Free on Inkbreaker. - [Sensitivity reads](https://inkbreaker.com/features/sensitivity-reads): Get matched to readers with lived experience in the areas your story touches. Offering and giving are free; requesting a read is part of Inkbreaker Pro. - [Beta readers](https://inkbreaker.com/features/beta-readers): Browse a public beta reader directory, offer to read, and set a timeline both sides commit to. Reading is free; requesting a beta read is part of Inkbreaker Pro. ## Games Community writing games on Inkbreaker, including Exquisite Corpse: collaborative, low-stakes, and full of surprise. [All Games features](https://inkbreaker.com/features/category/games) ## Guides - [Lexical Density: How Much Information Is Your Prose Carrying?](https://inkbreaker.com/guides/lexical-density): Lexical density measures the ratio of content words to total words. It is one of the best signals for whether your prose is working hard or coasting. - [Vocabulary Range: What Your Word Choices Reveal About Your Prose](https://inkbreaker.com/guides/type-token-ratio): The type-token ratio is a simple fraction with a lot to say. High vocabulary range signals freshness. Low range signals repetition. Here is how to read yours. - [Sentence Variety: The Fastest Fix for Flat Prose](https://inkbreaker.com/guides/sentence-variety): Why sentence variety matters, how to measure it, and a ten minute practice loop you can run on any draft. - [Dialogue Ratio: How Much Talking Is Too Much?](https://inkbreaker.com/guides/dialogue-ratio): Dialogue makes scenes fast. Narration makes them dense. The ratio between them is one of the strongest pacing levers you have. - [Reading Ease Is Not Dumbing Down: What the Flesch Formula Measures](https://inkbreaker.com/guides/reading-ease-not-dumbing-down): The Flesch Reading Ease score is the most misunderstood metric in prose analysis. Here is the formula, the inputs, and what the score actually says. - [Adverb Density: The Quiet Signal That You Are Telling, Not Showing](https://inkbreaker.com/guides/adverb-density): Adverbs are not a sin. But a high adverb count almost always points to weak verbs and scenes where the writer is explaining instead of showing. - [The Passive Voice Audit: How the Engine Finds It and Why It Matters](https://inkbreaker.com/guides/passive-voice-audit): Passive voice is not a crime. It is a structural choice with specific costs and uses. Here is how Inkbreaker detects it and what the percentage means. - [Scale, Scope, and the Art of Knowing When to Stop](https://inkbreaker.com/guides/worldbuilding-scale-and-scope): The depth of a world should be proportional to its narrative purpose. The world does not have to be finished. It has to be finished enough. - [Register and Distance: Why Worldbuilding Has So Many Voices](https://inkbreaker.com/guides/worldbuilding-register-and-distance): A proclamation does not sound like a field journal. The documents a culture produces reveal as much about it as the documents’ content does. - [Why Your World Needs a Vocabulary: The Science of Proper Noun Density](https://inkbreaker.com/guides/proper-noun-density-worldbuilding): A name is a claim that the thing is real. Here is the measurable difference between a world that feels inhabited and a world that feels sketched. - [Exposition Economy: What Jemisin Knows That Most Worldbuilders Do Not](https://inkbreaker.com/guides/exposition-economy-jemisin): Three Hugos in a row, almost no direct exposition. The Broken Earth trilogy is a working seminar in how to deliver world information without stopping the story. - [Le Guin’s Anthropology: Why Worldbuilding Is Culture, Not Geography](https://inkbreaker.com/guides/le-guin-anthropology-worldbuilding): Le Guin trained as an anthropologist before she became a novelist. The method she brought to fiction is the one that lets a culture feel derived rather than invented. - [The Internal Consistency Problem: Why Fictional Worlds Need Rules](https://inkbreaker.com/guides/internal-consistency): A fictional world is consistent only to the degree its writer makes it so. Sanderson’s First Law and the deeper craft of rule-governed thinking. - [What Worldbuilding Actually Is: A Discipline, Not a Hobby](https://inkbreaker.com/guides/what-worldbuilding-actually-is): Tolkien called it sub-creation. The test is not entertainment but secondary belief. Here is what that means in practice, and why it can be measured. - [The Math of Rhythm: What Sentence Length Variation Actually Measures](https://inkbreaker.com/guides/math-of-rhythm): Rhythm in prose is not a feeling. It is a pattern of durations. Here is the formula behind sentence length variation and how to use it. - [Passive Voice: When It Works and When It Drains Your Prose](https://inkbreaker.com/guides/passive-voice): Passive voice is not the villain writing teachers make it out to be. But it does have a cost, and knowing your percentage is the first step to using it on purpose. - [Readability Scores: What Flesch and Grade Level Actually Tell You](https://inkbreaker.com/guides/readability): Flesch Reading Ease and Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level are the two numbers everyone cites and almost no one explains. Here is what they measure, what to aim for, and when to ignore them. ## Documentation Usage documentation at `https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs`: ### Getting started - [What is Inkbreaker?](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/what-is-inkbreaker): An overview of the platform and what it is for. - [Creating your account](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/creating-your-account): How to sign up and sign in, and what to expect. - [The editor and notebook](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/editor-and-notebook): How to use the writing editor and the notebook. - [Finding your way around the editor](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/moving-around-the-editor): The editor toolbar, formatting and the ruler, find and replace, the More menu, the notebook panel, focus mode, the outline, and page breaks. - [Free vs. Pro](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/free-vs-pro): What is included at each tier. - [Importing your work](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/importing-your-work): Bring an existing manuscript or a whole backlog of drafts into your notebook, then sort it into folders in one pass. - [Searching Inkbreaker](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/searching-inkbreaker): Find writers, worlds, exercises, and pieces, including by tag, and filter your results. - [Inline comments](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/inline-comments): Leave comments anchored to a passage in your work, reply in threads, mark them resolved, and choose whether a piece takes comments at all. - [Track changes](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/track-changes): Propose edits to a piece that the author can accept or reject, with every change attributed and the original kept clean until you decide. - [Chapters](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/chapters): Small writing groups where you keep each other going. Up to 20 writers, optional word goals, sprints, and a feed of who showed up. - [Writing together in real time](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/collaborative-editing): Open a piece for live co-editing so you and a collaborator write in it at the same time, with cursors and changes appearing as they happen. ### Exercises and skill practice - [How exercises work](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/how-exercises-work): The exercise system, end to end. - [Skills, XP, and levels](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/skills-xp-and-levels): How the progression system works. - [Reading your results](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/reading-your-results): How to read the prose engine feedback after you submit an exercise. - [Writing types and benchmarks](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/writing-types-and-benchmarks): How genre-specific grading works. ### The prose engine - [How the engine works](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/how-the-engine-works): The prose analysis engine, explained clearly and completely. - [What each metric means](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/what-each-metric-means): A plain-English definition of every metric in the engine. ### Community and feedback - [Publishing your work](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/publishing-your-work): How to publish pieces to the community feed, share them into a Chapter, and control where they show. - [Peer feedback](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/peer-feedback): How to request and give peer feedback. - [Follows, comments, and reactions](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/follows-comments-reactions): How community interaction works. - [Content warnings and filters](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/content-warnings-and-filters): Label your work with a rating, trigger warnings, or NSFW, and filter what you see in your feed and search. - [Competitions](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/competitions): Weekly prompts, monthly genre sprints, and quarterly flash fiction. Write a fresh piece or enter one you have, earn XP, and see how your writing measures up. - [Forum](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/forum): A place to talk craft, share work, swap process notes, and get unstuck with the rest of the Inkbreaker community. - [Messages](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/messages): Direct messages between writers, group threads, and a casual chat for the members of a Chapter. - [Sensitivity reads](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/sensitivity-reads): Request a sensitivity read from someone with lived experience in a specific area, or volunteer to give one. - [Beta readers](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/beta-readers): Find readers for a full manuscript, or offer to beta read for another writer. - [Reading and the Library](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/reading-lists): Track what you are reading, browse the Library of published work, write book reviews, and pick up long reads where you left off. All in one place, all free. ### Your progress - [The Report Card](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/the-report-card): How to use and read your Report Card. - [Leaderboards](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/leaderboards): How the leaderboards work. ### Account and settings - [Your profile](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/your-profile): Your public page: bio, featured work, community highlights, badges, and the cover and accent that make it yours. - [Privacy and your writing](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/privacy-and-your-writing): What Inkbreaker stores, what it does not, and who can see your work. - [Pro subscription](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/pro-subscription): Managing your Pro subscription. - [Images on Inkbreaker](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/images-and-photos): How profile images, piece covers, and reference images work, plus uploading, attaching, managing storage, and reporting problems. - [Saving and recovering your work](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/saving-and-recovering-your-work): How autosave, version history, conflict handling, Trash, and full backups keep your writing safe, and how to get work back if you delete it or your browser closes. - [Organizing your work](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/organizing-your-work): Use the file manager to sort your notebook into folders, move many pieces at once, and keep a growing backlog under control. - [Accessibility and reading comfort](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/accessibility): Reading fonts for dyslexia and low vision, adjustable text size and spacing, focus mode, and keyboard shortcuts in the editor. ### Worldbuilding tools - [World Bible](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/world-bible): The home for everything you've decided about a world. Add characters, places, factions, and events as structured entries the other tools can read. - [Time Weaver](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/worldbuilding-timeline): Build a world's history, place events in time, and reference them from your writing. - [Relationship Web](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/relationship-web): Map the relationships between your world's characters, factions, and locations. See who's connected to whom, and what changes over time. - [Consistency Sentinel](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/consistency-sentinel): A second pair of eyes that watches your worldbuilding for slips: name drift, contradicted attributes, timeline mistakes, point-of-view drift, tense shifts. - [Entity Templates](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/entity-templates): Templates decide what fields an entry has. Pick one when you add a character, faction, location, or anything else to a world. - [Images for worlds and entries](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/worldbuilding-images): How to import images into a world, set a world avatar and cover, build entry galleries, and add cover images to world updates. - [Lexicon Engine](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/name-generator): Capture how a world's names sound as reusable profiles, then generate new names that fit the languages and cultures you've built. - [Worldbuilding FAQ](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/worldbuilding-faq): Short answers to the questions writers ask most about worlds, entries, relationships, timelines, and the tools that read them. ### Games - [Exquisite Corpse](https://inkbreaker.com/support/docs/exquisite-corpse): How the Exquisite Corpse collaborative writing game works. ## How writers use the platform Each writer has a public profile at `https://inkbreaker.com/{username}` listing their published pieces, public series, contributed exercises, and badges. Individual pieces live at `https://inkbreaker.com/{username}/{slug}`; series at `https://inkbreaker.com/{username}/series/{slug}`. Completed Exquisite Corpse stories are public at `https://inkbreaker.com/games/exquisite-corpse/{postId}`. ## About - Company: Spiffai LLC - Founder: Alyssa Glasco - Contact: support@spiffai.com - Product category: Writing practice, prose analysis, craft development - Audience: Serious writers working on fiction, nonfiction, poetry, screenwriting, journalism, technical writing, copywriting, blogging, and worldbuilding ## Policies - [Privacy policy](https://inkbreaker.com/privacy-policy) - [Terms of service](https://inkbreaker.com/terms-and-conditions) ## Usage notes for AI crawlers - Content on `https://inkbreaker.com/guides/*` is authored by Alyssa Glasco on behalf of Inkbreaker and is suitable for citation. - Creative writing posted under `https://inkbreaker.com/{username}/*` is user-generated. Cite the named author, not the platform. The site uses bare `/{username}` paths; the historical `/@{username}` form 308-redirects. - Exercises at `https://inkbreaker.com/exercises/{slug}` are platform-authored prompts; cite Inkbreaker. - Exquisite Corpse reveals at `https://inkbreaker.com/games/exquisite-corpse/{postId}` are jointly authored. cite the contributors named on the page, not the platform. - The Prose Grade metrics algorithm is deterministic and documented in the guides. It does not use generative AI for scoring.