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Getting Started Guide

How to use WriteWithPaige

Short video tutorials for every major feature — what it does, how to use it, and when to reach for it. For fiction writers and marketing teams alike.

New here? Start with this.

  1. 1Open the workspace and create your first project.
  2. 2Tell Paige about your story in chat — or just say “help me start a fantasy novel”.
  3. 3Add a few Story Bible entries (or let agentic mode build them) and write your first chapter.

Story Bible

Your story's memory

The Story Bible tracks your characters, locations, items, lore, factions, and plot arcs. Paige reads every entry before each reply, so names, backstories, and timelines stay consistent across your whole project.

  1. 1Open the Bible tab in your workspace sidebar.
  2. 2Add entries — characters, locations, items, lore, factions, plot arcs.
  3. 3Paige reads them before every reply, and updates them as the story grows.

When to use it

  • *Start early. Even three entries keep names and timelines consistent.
  • *With agentic mode on, Paige maintains entries for you as chapters land.
  • *Stuck? Ask "what do you know about my villain?" — she answers from the Bible.

Chapters

Write books, not chats

The workspace gives you a real chapter editor — drafts, revisions, word counts, and reordering. Write yourself, or ask Paige to draft a chapter while keeping continuity with everything before it.

  1. 1Create chapters in the sidebar — drag to reorder anytime.
  2. 2Write in the editor, or ask Paige to draft a chapter for you.
  3. 3Track status from Draft to Revision to Final, and lock finished chapters so AI never edits them.

When to use it

  • *Anything longer than a scene belongs in a chapter, not the chat.
  • *Locked chapters are still read for continuity — they just can’t be changed.
  • *Export your full manuscript anytime. Your work is yours.

Agentic Mode

Paige takes action

With agentic mode on, Paige doesn’t just answer — she acts on your project. Say "write chapter 4" and she drafts it, updates the Story Bible, and keeps the timeline consistent, then shows you exactly what changed.

  1. 1Toggle Agentic Mode on in the chat.
  2. 2Ask for outcomes: "write chapter 4", "fix the timeline", "add this character".
  3. 3Review what she changed — you always have final say.

When to use it

  • *Turn it on when you want chapters drafted and the Bible maintained for you.
  • *Turn it off when you just want to brainstorm without anything changing.
  • *Treat her changes like a co-author’s — skim them before moving on.

Writing Modes

Three ways to write

Switch between Story, Companion, and Campaign mode from the chat header. Story mode co-writes fiction with full project context. Companion mode is a freeform conversation for brainstorming. Campaign mode runs tabletop-style adventures with character sheets and dice.

  1. 1Story — co-write your book with chapters and Bible in view.
  2. 2Companion — think out loud: plot holes, what-ifs, character arcs.
  3. 3Campaign — play inside your world with sheets, dice, and combat.

When to use it

  • *Drafting? Stay in Story mode so the whole project stays in view.
  • *Companion mode is a conversation, not a draft — nothing gets written to chapters.
  • *Campaign mode is the fastest way to stress-test your world’s rules.

Muses

Pick Paige's voice

Muses are writing personalities — over 50 of them, each tuned for a genre or style. Pick up to two and their styles blend, or build a custom Muse with your own tone, pacing rules, and even forbidden words.

  1. 1Open the Muse selector in chat or the workspace.
  2. 2Pick up to two Muses — their styles blend.
  3. 3Or create your own: tone, genre, pacing, forbidden words.

When to use it

  • *Switch Muses between projects — thriller pacing for one, literary prose for another.
  • *A custom Muse with your rules is the fastest way to get "your voice" back.
  • *Browse community Muses for ready-made styles.

Brand Projects

On-brand, every time

The workspace isn’t just for fiction. Brand projects give marketing teams the same memory system, retooled for business: a Brand Bible holds your voice, audience personas, product briefs, messaging frameworks, competitor intel, and style rules — and Paige writes every blog post, email, and social caption against it.

  1. 1Create a new project and choose Brand instead of Fiction.
  2. 2Fill your Brand Bible: voice, audience personas, messaging, style rules.
  3. 3Ask for content — blogs, emails, social — Paige writes in your brand voice.

When to use it

  • *Your brand voice and style rules ride along with every draft, automatically.
  • *Repurpose one document across channels — blog to LinkedIn to email.
  • *Ask "check this against our brand guidelines" before anything ships.

Text Paige

Your story, by SMS

Link your phone number and text Paige from anywhere — no app, no laptop. She remembers your characters and world, and can save good ideas straight to your Story Bible. Available on premium plans.

  1. 1Open Settings → Text Paige and link your phone number.
  2. 2Enter the verification code she texts you.
  3. 3Text her like a friend — she knows your story.

When to use it

  • *Ideas strike on walks and commutes — capture them by text.
  • *Ask her to save an idea to your Bible and it’s there when you’re back.
  • *Manage or unlink your number anytime in Settings.

Also worth knowing

Smaller features that make the workspace feel like home.

Global Memory

What Paige remembers about you and your preferences, across every project. Edit it in Settings → Memory.

Bring Your Own Key

Prefer your own AI provider? Add your API key in Settings → AI Settings and choose any model you like.

Export & Backup

Download chapters, Story Bible, chats, and Muses as a ZIP anytime from Settings → Your Data.

Cloud Sync

Premium projects sync automatically — pick up on any device exactly where you left off.

Project Management

Chapters, notes, and files organized per project in the workspace sidebar.

The Workspace

Everything lives at /write — editor, Bible, chat, and settings in one place.

Ready to write?

The fastest way to learn the workspace is to start a story in it.