The writer's toolkit
Choose a category, add a short brief, and get results that fit the same story instead of a random list.
Generator categories
Start with the generator family that matches the part of the draft you need to solve.
Character Name Generators
Names for protagonists, villains, gods, townspeople, and casts, shaped by role and origin.
Name a protagonist, a villain, or a whole supporting cast — era-specific, region-specific, and free of the common-name database filler every other tool hands back.
Book Title Generators
Title ideas for fantasy, romance, thrillers, memoirs, and unfinished drafts.
Move from rough premise to a title you would actually print. Genre-aware, shelf-literate, willing to skip the one that got too clever.
Town Name Generators
Names for towns, castles, bookstores, districts, ports, and places with history.
Name the towns, ports, mountain passes, necropolises, and space stations your story stops in — place-specific, pronounceable, and lore-consistent across every chapter.
Plot Generators
Plot turns, mysteries, conflicts, arcs, and complications for the next scene.
Work out the shape of a scene, chapter, or arc when you know the characters but not what happens next.
Species Generators
Species names for fantasy, science fiction, mythology, biology, and cultures.
Build the creatures, races, and cultures your worldbuilding still has placeholders for — without collapsing into generic-fantasy shorthand.
Pen Name Generators
Pen names for romance, mystery, fantasy, nonfiction, and private author brands.
Pick a pen name that suits the genre you write in, the imprint you publish with, and the byline on your back cover.
Poem Generators
Short poems for a mood, scene, image, or emotional turn.
Draft short poems from an image, mood, or story beat with a form promise that changes by locale.
Story generators
Choose a story, book, script, prompt, or novel-writing tool when you need connected material that answers the same brief.
Story generators
Shape a book concept with title direction, reader promise, chapter path, and first-page voice.
Story generators
Build a script plan with logline, beat sheet, dialogue direction, and opening pages.
Story generators
Generate prompt sets that share a theme, angle, or audience instead of scattering loose ideas.
Story generators
Move from concept to draft plan with structure, tone notes, and chapter momentum.
Story generators
Test whether a novel idea has enough pressure for chapters, reversals, and a real opening.
Story generators
Draft script-first material with scene logic, tone, and formatted opening pages.
54 categories, one habit
Each generator returns more usable material when the brief carries a real constraint: a name with a job, a place with a history, a plot with a deadline. Vague briefs come back vague.
Choose the drawer that matches the writing problem, not the broadest keyword.
Give the tool pressure, tone, and one concrete constraint. Short is fine. Vague is what hurts.
Use the output as a direction, then refine the brief until the material sounds like the project on your desk.