Free AI writer for stories, scenes and chapters
Paste your draft and the AI writer continues it in your voice, rewrites a passage, or writes a scene from a short brief. New text comes back in blue, as it does in Feldar.
Free, no sign-up. Nothing you type is stored. 10 runs a day.
Example
The ledger was in the bottom drawer of the bureau, under a seed catalogue and a tin of the mints her father had sucked for his chest. It fell open, as she had known it would, at the last page he had used.
She read the column twice before she let herself understand it. Forty sacks, every one entered at a full hundredweight, and beside each a small mark in his hand, a tick she had always taken for a habit. She closed the book and sat with both hands flat on the cover, as if it might open again on its own.
Paste it into a page in Feldar, free with 500 credits and no card, and the plan, the cast and the rest of the book sit beside it.
Three things the AI writer does.
Each one mirrors a tool in the Feldar app, without the account.
Continue my text
Paste the end of your draft. The AI writer reads your point of view, tense and names, and writes the next paragraph or three in blue.
Rewrite
Polish tightens and fixes a passage. Deepen adds sensory detail and inner life. Enhance sharpens verbs and images. My way follows your own instruction.
Write a scene
Describe who is there and what happens. You get one scene of about 350 or 700 words, in the genre, tone and point of view you choose.
How to use the AI writer, step by step.
Continue my text
- Paste the last two or three paragraphs you wrote. More text gives the AI writer more of your voice to match; it reads up to 3,000 characters.
- Choose one paragraph to nudge a stuck scene forward, or two or three to see where it could go.
- Set the genre and tone if the passage doesn't make them obvious, then press Continue my text.
- Read the blue text as a suggestion. Keep a line or an idea, and rewrite the rest in your own words.
Rewrite
- Paste one passage, ideally a paragraph or a short scene.
- Pick Polish to clean it up, Deepen to add texture, Enhance to make it livelier, or My way and type what you want, such as "make it tenser" or "cut it by half".
- Compare the result with your original. If you only want to see your own text with edits marked, use the AI writing assistant, which shows each change in blue.
Write a scene
- Write a brief of one or two sentences: who is there, where, and what happens or goes wrong.
- Choose first or third person, about 350 or 700 words, and a genre and tone.
- Use the scene as a sketch. It shows one way the moment could play; your version will know things about your characters that the AI can't.
Examples of each mode.
Written out so you can see the kind of text each mode returns. Your results will differ every time.
Continue my text
You paste
The last bus had gone without her. Mara counted the coins in her pocket twice, as if a third count might find the fare.
The AI writer adds
It didn't. She turned up her collar and started along the river road, where the lamps gave out after the bridge and the dark smelled of wet coal. Behind her, a car slowed to walking pace and stayed there.
Rewrite, Deepen
You paste
He opened the door. The room was empty. He felt sad.
The AI writer returns
He opened the door on a room that still smelled of her soap. The bed was stripped to the ticking, and someone had taken the curtains, so the afternoon came in flat and white. He stood there longer than he meant to.
Write a scene
Your brief
Two sisters clear their late mother's flat and find a letter addressed to neither of them.
The opening it might write
The envelope was in the freezer, between a bag of peas and a block of ice that had once been soup. "Who keeps letters in the freezer?" Jo said. Ruth took it from her. The name on the front was a man's, and the stamp was forty years old.
A worked example: from a stuck paragraph to a finished scene.
An illustration of a writer using all three modes on one scene, written for this page.
Priya is writing a mystery set in a seaside town. Her detective, Tom Hale, has just found the harbourmaster's office broken into, and she has stopped. She knows the scene has to end with Tom finding a clue, but not how he gets there.
Step one, Continue my text. She pastes her last two paragraphs and asks for two or three more. The AI writer has Tom notice the ledgers stacked on the floor in order, as if someone wanted them found. Priya likes the stacked ledgers and nothing else: the dialogue that follows is flat, and it names a character she has already killed off. That is normal. The tool only sees what she pasted.
Step two, she writes. She keeps the image of the ordered ledgers and writes the next page herself, with Tom counting the stacks and finding one year missing.
Step three, Rewrite with her own instruction. Her new paragraph explains too much. She pastes it, chooses My way, and types "cut it by half and end on the missing year". The result is close; she changes two words and keeps it.
Step four, Write a scene, as a test. She isn't sure the next scene, Tom confronting the harbourmaster, should be a shouting match. She writes a brief for a quiet version and asks for 350 words. Reading it, she sees the quiet version is stronger, and writes it her own way.
Four runs, about ten minutes, and the words on Priya's page are almost all hers. That is the job the AI writer does best: getting a stuck writer moving, not writing the book.
Briefs that get better results.
For Write a scene, the brief decides most of the quality. Specific beats general every time.
| Instead of | Try |
|---|---|
| A sad scene | A widower sorts his wife's spice rack and can't throw away the jar she labelled wrong |
| Two people argue | Two brothers argue over who keeps their father's boat, and neither says what he means |
| A spooky house | A babysitter hears the baby monitor play a lullaby the parents swear they never sang |
| A first date | A first date at a bowling alley, where she turns out to be far too good and pretends not to be |
| A battle | A cook in a besieged castle decides who eats on the last night of the siege |
| Someone finds out a secret | A girl finds her own name in her grandmother's diary, dated ten years before she was born |
Which free AI tool should you use?
| Tool | Use it when | You get |
|---|---|---|
| AI writer | You have a draft and want it continued, rewritten or a scene sketched | New text in your voice, in blue |
| AI writing assistant | You want your own passage improved with every edit visible | Your text with changes marked in blue |
| AI story writer | You have an idea and want a complete short story | A titled story of 500 or 1,000 words |
| AI book writer | You are planning a book | A chapter by chapter outline |
| AI novel writer | You are planning a novel | An outline with point of view and subplots |
What it does well, and where it stops.
It only sees what you paste
It has no memory of the rest of your book, so names and events from other chapters are lost unless they are in the text you give it.
It is a first pass
Expect some lines you love and some you cut. Read every sentence, then rewrite in your own words what you keep.
It writes for a general audience
No explicit content and nothing about real private people. A safety check screens each request.
10 runs a day
The free tool has a daily limit per person, so it stays free. Feldar's plans have far more.
It won't hide what it is
Nothing here helps text pass an AI detector. Be open with editors and publishers about how you used it.
English works best
It can read and write other languages, but its instructions are in English, so English gives the best results.
Using AI writing honestly.
Many writers use AI the way they would use a writing partner: to get unstuck, to test an idea, or to see a passage another way. That is a fair use of a tool, and it works best when the final words are yours.
Publishers, agents, magazines and contests have their own rules about AI help, and they differ. Some ask you to say how you used it; some do not accept AI-written text at all. Check before you submit, and keep a note of what you used and where.
In the Feldar app, the Writing record keeps a private account of which words you typed and which came through Feldar's tools, so you can answer those questions accurately.
From one page to the whole book.
In Feldar the same moves work with your whole project as context: Continue from here at the caret, Polish, Deepen and Enhance on a selection, and Draft Page from your scene plan. Your cast and places sit on the Canvas, so suggestions use the names you chose, and every suggestion waits for your OK. Read how it works as novel writing software and as an AI book writer.
Questions about the AI writer
Is the AI writer free?
Yes. You can use it 10 times a day with no sign-up and no card. The limit keeps it free for everyone.
Do you store what I type?
No. Your text is sent to the AI model to write the answer and is not saved or logged by Feldar. The result exists only on your screen until you copy it.
Which AI model writes the text?
Kimi K2.6, an open model by Moonshot AI, running on Cloudflare Workers AI. On very busy days a smaller model, Google's Gemma, takes over after the first few hundred requests.
Can I use what it writes in my book?
Yes, it is yours to use. Many publishers, agents and contests have rules about AI help, so check them and say how you used it if asked.
Will it sound like me?
Continue and Rewrite match the voice of the text you paste, so give it a few paragraphs. In the Feldar app, Voice & Style learns from a longer sample of your prose.
What is the difference between Polish, Deepen and Enhance?
Polish fixes and tightens without changing length much. Deepen adds sensory detail and inner life and can grow a passage by up to a third. Enhance makes the prose livelier with stronger verbs and images, at about the same length.
Can it write a whole book?
No. It works one passage or one scene at a time. For a book, plan it with the free AI book writer and write it in Feldar, where the AI drafts from your scene plan and you decide what stays.
How is this different from the Feldar app?
The free tool sees one passage at a time. The app keeps your chapters, scene plans and story world together, so its AI works from the whole book, and you can plan, draft, revise and export in one place.