Worldbuilding tools
World pages
Give a world its own public page, built from what is public in it, with its own team, readers, letters and domain.
A world page is a public website for one of your worlds. It uses the same editor and the same looks as your Creator Page, and starts filled in from what the world already has public. Open the world, then choose World page in its menu, just after Publish and visibility.
The world itself has to be public before its page can go public. Set that in Publish and visibility first. See World Bible.
Every world tool can be a page
Each world tool can be a page of its own, and a section on any page: the Bible, characters, places, the relationship web, diplomacy, languages, systems, the timeline, maps, updates, a featured entry, and the stories set in the world. On the published site they sit together under one World menu.
Only what is public
A world page shows only what readers are allowed to see. Secret entries, private timelines and entries you left out of the Bible stay off it, and a tie between two entries shows only when readers can see both.
The world’s team
The world’s owner, editors and contributors can all build the page. Commenters and viewers can see the world but cannot change the page. Invite people from the Team tab.
Readers and letters
A world has its own Readers tab for its reader groups, so you can run early reads for books set in it. See Early reads.
It can have its own mailing list too: turn on Give this world its own letters under Sharing › Letters for this world. It shares the emails of your Mailing lists add-on, with no extra charge: you pay for what you send. See Letters and mailing lists.
Who pays
The owner pays, and the team builds. A world page is included in Pro, with no extra charge for the page. It goes public when the world’s owner is on paid Pro. Until then, team members see Needs the owner’s Pro by the publish button. Team members are never charged.
A world’s own domain and its own letters are billed to the owner, on the same bill as their other add-ons, and only the owner can turn them on.
Its own domain
A world can have a domain of its own, set up from Sharing › Its own domain the same way as a Creator Page domain. It costs $5 a month, or $3 a month if you already have a domain on Inkbreaker.
Standing on its own
Under Sharing › On your Creator Page, the switch Show this world on your Creator Page links the two. Turn it off and the world page stands on its own, with no Creator Page needed.
In the phone app
In the phone app, the world page opens inside the app as a web page, with the same editor as on the web.
Still stuck? Head back to Support to report a bug or reach the team.