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Livingwriter alternatives
LivingWriter is book writing software designed for fiction authors. It features a standard word processor alongside a suite of planning and plotting features. The best Livingwriter alternatives are: Scrivener, Dabble, Ulysses, Chapterly
Here are the latest news about Livingwriter:
2022. LivingWriter brings its mobile apps in line with our web/desktop versions
LivingWriter mobile app for iOS/Android was created as a companion app for quick on-the-go writing, so it’s missing quite a few features available on our web/desktop versions. But with new upgrade, the mobile app will be updated to include ALL the features of our web/desktop versions. The new version also includes a fresh new (but not unfamiliar) design with the latest UI/UX technology and a zippier interface, in addition to various customization options. Added layers of security like 2FA and password locks on stories/folders are coming soon. With more export options added and the ability to produce Kindle-Ready and KDP formatted files. The new Device Preview feature will allow you to see your book across multiple devices. Along with this, LivingWriter has also redesigned sharing feature with tools such as tracking changes, live collaboration, live commenting and more.
2021. LivingWriter has introduced the Research Board
LivingWriter's newest feature, the Research Board, serves as a tool to research important matters related to a story. For instance, it could be used to research cultural characteristics of a particular region, political and economic structures of a feudal society for a medieval fantasy novel and other related research. The Research Board provides a separate space for writers to work on their research, eliminating the need to use general-purpose features like Story notes or Global notes, or even a separate notebook or app, especially when working on research-intensive projects like a Ph.D. thesis. The Research Board allows writers to add and organize their research neatly within the app.
2020. LivingWriter now allows to set writing goals for your story
In the grand, sprawling cosmos of writing tools, where words drift like untethered asteroids waiting to form the next great novel, LivingWriter has introduced Writing Goals—a feature so delightfully clever it might just save you from your own procrastinating self. With an air of calm omniscience, it lets you set word count targets for your chapters or entire story, then gently nudges you toward literary greatness by calculating how many words you need to wrangle daily to meet your chosen deadline. Feeling indulgent? Take a day off, and LivingWriter, with the patience of a cosmic librarian, will simply redistribute your daily targets across your remaining writing days. Whether you're hurtling toward the finish line of something grand like the National Novel Writing Month or simply striving to conquer your personal creative universe, this feature is there, quietly ensuring that your progress is less of a black hole and more of a steadily growing constellation of words.
2020. Livingwriter now allows to upload book cover art
In the wildly inventive realm of online book-writing tools, the creators of the rather splendid LivingWriter have unveiled a shiny new feature that lets you, yes you, upload your very own book cover art to all your budding literary masterpieces. If you're not quite ready to unleash your magnum opus upon an unsuspecting universe but would like to ogle it in its fully covered glory, Canva—a fantastically clever website with free and tweakable book cover templates—stands ready to assist. Begin your journey by scouring the covers of best-selling books that feel like distant cousins to your story, gathering inspiration like a magpie with a penchant for paperbacks. Then sashay over to Canva, where you can choose a template as thematically aligned as a well-trained choir. Tinker with titles, colors, spacing, and visuals to your heart’s content, employing Canva’s built-in images (some free, some costing the princely sum of a dollar or so) or plundering professional freebies from unsplash.com. The result? A tantalizing glimpse of your book’s destined-for-greatness visage, guaranteed to spark delight and a smidgen of literary ambition.
2022. LivingWriter brings its mobile apps in line with our web/desktop versions
LivingWriter mobile app for iOS/Android was created as a companion app for quick on-the-go writing, so it’s missing quite a few features available on our web/desktop versions. But with new upgrade, the mobile app will be updated to include ALL the features of our web/desktop versions. The new version also includes a fresh new (but not unfamiliar) design with the latest UI/UX technology and a zippier interface, in addition to various customization options. Added layers of security like 2FA and password locks on stories/folders are coming soon. With more export options added and the ability to produce Kindle-Ready and KDP formatted files. The new Device Preview feature will allow you to see your book across multiple devices. Along with this, LivingWriter has also redesigned sharing feature with tools such as tracking changes, live collaboration, live commenting and more.
2021. LivingWriter has introduced the Research Board
LivingWriter's newest feature, the Research Board, serves as a tool to research important matters related to a story. For instance, it could be used to research cultural characteristics of a particular region, political and economic structures of a feudal society for a medieval fantasy novel and other related research. The Research Board provides a separate space for writers to work on their research, eliminating the need to use general-purpose features like Story notes or Global notes, or even a separate notebook or app, especially when working on research-intensive projects like a Ph.D. thesis. The Research Board allows writers to add and organize their research neatly within the app.
2020. LivingWriter now allows to set writing goals for your story
In the grand, sprawling cosmos of writing tools, where words drift like untethered asteroids waiting to form the next great novel, LivingWriter has introduced Writing Goals—a feature so delightfully clever it might just save you from your own procrastinating self. With an air of calm omniscience, it lets you set word count targets for your chapters or entire story, then gently nudges you toward literary greatness by calculating how many words you need to wrangle daily to meet your chosen deadline. Feeling indulgent? Take a day off, and LivingWriter, with the patience of a cosmic librarian, will simply redistribute your daily targets across your remaining writing days. Whether you're hurtling toward the finish line of something grand like the National Novel Writing Month or simply striving to conquer your personal creative universe, this feature is there, quietly ensuring that your progress is less of a black hole and more of a steadily growing constellation of words.
2020. Livingwriter now allows to upload book cover art
In the wildly inventive realm of online book-writing tools, the creators of the rather splendid LivingWriter have unveiled a shiny new feature that lets you, yes you, upload your very own book cover art to all your budding literary masterpieces. If you're not quite ready to unleash your magnum opus upon an unsuspecting universe but would like to ogle it in its fully covered glory, Canva—a fantastically clever website with free and tweakable book cover templates—stands ready to assist. Begin your journey by scouring the covers of best-selling books that feel like distant cousins to your story, gathering inspiration like a magpie with a penchant for paperbacks. Then sashay over to Canva, where you can choose a template as thematically aligned as a well-trained choir. Tinker with titles, colors, spacing, and visuals to your heart’s content, employing Canva’s built-in images (some free, some costing the princely sum of a dollar or so) or plundering professional freebies from unsplash.com. The result? A tantalizing glimpse of your book’s destined-for-greatness visage, guaranteed to spark delight and a smidgen of literary ambition.
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