Outline in plain English
Ask Agent Mode for the next act, a tighter beat sheet, or a chapter plan. It answers in writing terms, not prompt-engineering terms.
Write chapters in a classic manuscript editor, then ask Agent Mode for outlines, edits, chapter drafts, or a cleanup pass. Your lorebook, branches, and model choice stay attached to the draft.
Your drafts stay yours. No training on user data. Start free with daily Ink, no card.

What the editor changes
Unsloppy keeps the book in view while the AI works: chapter context, lorebook facts, selected model settings, and a blacklist of common AI-isms travel with the generation.
Ask Agent Mode for the next act, a tighter beat sheet, or a chapter plan. It answers in writing terms, not prompt-engineering terms.
Point it at a scene and ask for sharper dialogue, cleaner pacing, or a more direct revision pass while the chapter stays visible.
Give it the scene goal and the branch you want to continue. Agent Mode can draft forward without turning the workspace into a blank chat.




The slop problem
If the AI cannot see your chapter, lore, and style notes, it reaches for average prose.
A serious writer does not need a pep talk from a chatbot. They need the next scene to respect the book already on the page. Unsloppy keeps manuscript structure, lorebook facts, branch history, and rewrite actions attached to the draft so the AI has less room to drift into filler.
How it works
Each step answers the same question a serious writer asks before trusting AI with a scene: where is the book, where is the context, and who owns the result?
Your chapter stays on the page. Agent Mode opens beside it when you want an outline, revision, draft, or cleanup pass.
Characters, places, rules, and series facts travel with the scene instead of living in a pasted prompt.
Use smaller models for quick turns, larger models for heavier prose, and permissive models for adult or dark fiction.
Highlight a paragraph, ask for a sharper pass, and keep the old branch if the new one is not better.
Core capability
These are the pieces that make the editor different from a prompt box: lore that travels with the scene, branches that keep the old draft alive, paragraph-level rewrites that don't blow up the chapter, and an export path that ends in a manuscript instead of a chat history.
Proof 1
Characters, places, rules, and series facts are editor data, not a wall of notes you paste again and again.
Proof 2
When you try a rewrite, the previous version does not vanish. Keep the better branch and move on.
Proof 3
Highlight one passage, ask for a sharper version, and decide whether to keep it. The rest of the chapter stays put.
Proof 4
The writing surface is built around chapters and manuscript formats, so the draft is not trapped in chat history.
Agent Mode
Unsloppy is built to be the only AI novel writing app a non-technical novelist needs: a classic manuscript editor plus Agent Mode, a current-generation assistant you can talk to in plain English. Ask for an outline, a scene edit, a chapter draft, or an AI-slop cleanup pass, then keep the lines that sound like you.
Ask Agent Mode for the next act, a tighter beat sheet, or a chapter plan. It answers in writing terms, not prompt-engineering terms.
Point it at a scene and ask for sharper dialogue, cleaner pacing, or a more direct revision pass while the chapter stays visible.
Give it the scene goal and the branch you want to continue. Agent Mode can draft forward without turning the workspace into a blank chat.
Ask for a slop pass in natural language. Agent Mode looks for bland phrasing and stock AI tells before you keep the passage.
“I built Unsloppy for the moment when the draft is close, but the AI keeps reaching for the sentence every reader has already seen.”
Charles B. Antoine, founderPrivate manuscripts are not training data. The editor is a tool beside your draft.
Free daily Ink lets a writer try the editor before choosing a paid plan.
Write adult, dark, violent, or strange fiction inside the legal content policy.
Model catalog
Pick by writing job, not backend initials. The catalog shows prose routes plus one app-owned Immersion engine for roleplay.
The Brainstormer. Fast idea work for premises, twists, and rough options.
The Plot Pusher. A bolder Free model for first-pass scenes and stranger turns.
The Continuity Checker. A compact model for logic checks and chapter hygiene.
The Dialogue Master. Useful when a scene needs cleaner exchanges and sharper subtext.
The Action Director. A Pro model for darker scenes, conflict, and physical momentum.
The Ensemble Weaver. Built for cast-heavy work where context and roles matter.
The Ruthless Editor. Good for blunt critique and passages that need less polish theater.
The Prodigy. A balanced Pro pick for everyday drafting and revision.
The Emotional Core. Strong for intimate scenes, long memory, and character pressure.
The Worldbuilder. A Premium default for deep context and reliable chapter work.
The Reasoning Lead. The Premium default for Agent Mode — context-deep, structurally aware, and tuned for tool-driven editorial passes.
The Range Builder. A flexible Premium model for shifting tones and structurally varied chapters.
The Epic Novelist. For large casts, broad outlines, and complicated chapter arcs.
The Unbound Architect. Useful when the book needs planning depth before prose speed.
The Wordsmith. A prose-forward model for style passes and voice-sensitive rewrites.
The Roleplay Engine. A single tuned narrator for NPCs, environment, canon, and live scene response.
Pricing
Free daily Ink is enough to test the writing flow. Paid tiers add more Ink and broader model access when the tool earns a place in your process.
No card required
For active fiction writers
or $14.99/mo billed annually
For Agent Mode and serious drafting
or $29.99/mo billed annually
Open the manuscript editor, pick a fiction model, keep your lorebook nearby, and let the AI help without taking the wheel.