Everything Clio
Tracks

Every person in your story with portrait, voice, arc, and relationships — the core cast Clio learns first.

Every place your story visits — cities, forests, taverns, palaces — each pinned, described, and linked to the scenes that happen there.

Who loves whom, who owes whom, who betrayed whom — tracked as a web so you can see your whole social graph at a glance.

The noble houses, thieves guilds, religious orders, and secret societies that drive your plot — their members, goals, and rivalries.

The peoples of your world — their biology, lifespans, abilities, and cultural defaults — so every elf stays consistent with every other elf.

The customs, religions, taboos, and histories of each civilization — the stuff that makes a world feel lived-in instead of painted-on.

The plants, beasts, and monsters of your setting — their behavior and ecology — so your dire wolves don’t suddenly act like house cats.

Swords, relics, heirlooms, and cursed objects — where they are, who holds them, and what they’ve done in the story so far.

The inventions, machines, and magical systems of your world — their rules and limits, so nothing does something in chapter 20 it couldn’t do in chapter 2.

Legends and omens you plant early and pay off later — Clio tracks which are fulfilled and which are still unresolved.

The underlying rules of your world — how magic works, how money moves, how power is held — documented so Clio can flag when a scene breaks them.

Generations, marriages, and bloodlines rendered as an interactive tree so you never accidentally make cousins strangers.

Every event in your story placed on a single timeline so you can see gaps, overlaps, and causality chains across the whole book.

Clio reads the whole manuscript and flags contradictions — an eye color that changes, a sword that breaks twice, a character in two places at once.

How each character changes chapter by chapter — what they believe, what they want, what they fear — tracked automatically as you write.

Ask questions in plain English about your own book — Clio answers from your manuscript, with the exact chapter and passage as proof.

An interactive map of every relationship in your cast — click a node to see every scene that character appears in.

A spatial map of every place in your story, linked by travel routes and the events that unfold there.

Every entity in your story — characters, places, objects, events — connected into one living map you can navigate.

One graph across every book in your series — so continuity holds from book one’s prologue to book five’s epilogue.

Your plot as a graph — callbacks, foreshadowing, and thematic echoes visualized so you can see your story’s spine.

A fingerprint of each character’s speech — formality, rhythm, vocabulary, signature phrases — learned from what you’ve already written.

Chapter-by-chapter feedback on prose quality, pacing, dialogue, character, tension, clarity, and emotional resonance.

Rewrite scenes together with Clio — she suggests, you decide, and every change respects your voice and the rest of your world.

Define your own style rules (no adverbs, no filter words, em dashes only) and Clio enforces them across every chapter.

Upload your world map, pin locations, and trace each character’s journey across it chapter by chapter.

Break each chapter down into scenes with beats, goals, and stakes — drag and drop to restructure before you write a single word.

Generate reference images for key scenes so you can see what you’re writing — rooftops, throne rooms, the look on a villain’s face.

Export your finished manuscript in publisher-ready formats — DOCX with correct styles, EPUB with a working table of contents.