Turn your notes into a book: paste them in, and the chapter plan is built from them
Plenty of books already exist as notes: a phone full of scene ideas, a notebook of lessons learned, a document of bullet points that has never become a chapter. INKFLOW takes that material as the starting point. Paste it into the brief and the planner builds the chapter plan for the whole book out of it before anything is written.
What happens next depends on the kind of book. In a novel, your notes are a direction and the writer invents the rest, which is its job. In a memoir, a history or a guide, the facts have to come from you alone, so the more of them your notes hold, the less the writer has to make up. Either way the text is AI-generated, and it is yours to read, correct and rewrite.
Turning notes into a book in four moves
- 1Sort the notes roughlyThey do not need to be tidy. Group them by what they are: characters and places, events in order, arguments or lessons, things that must appear. Put the ones you are surest of first.
- 2Paste them into the briefOn the start page, write one sentence about the book, then paste the notes beneath it. If you already have an outline, use that: chapter headings with a line or two each give the planner a firm frame.
- 3Let the plan formThe planner turns your notes into a plan for every chapter, then the opening chapters are written from it. Three are free, and no card is asked for.
- 4Check what was addedRead each chapter against your notes. Mark what came from you and what the writer supplied. Keep what works and cut what is wrong.
What happens to your notes on the way to a book
What turning notes into a book does not do
Notes go into the brief by copy and paste. The upload option on the start page is meant for a book you have already begun, with chapters written, not for a folder of loose notes; and continuing an uploaded book past the free chapters needs a plan with chapters left.
It also does not check your notes for truth. If a note says your grandfather sailed in 1952 and he sailed in 1953, the book will say 1952. For a memoir or any factual book, the facts come from you, so check every page against what you know.