Studio Help Center

Getting started

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Library

It's the list of all your works. From here you create a new work, open it to keep writing, add a cover and edit your author profile. Each work is independent: its own text, characters, versions and memory.

My private library

Your private library holds reference books you upload yourself to consult while writing — they are not your own works and are never published. AIGOR can search and cite passages from these books when needed, because Studio indexes them automatically.

The Editor

Where you write. It has the top bar (work, variant, module notebook, language, Share, Security and Save), the left panel (versions, readers, map, search, AI) and the central area with your text.

Formatting and tools

Bold, italic and underline; block styles; alignment; and one-tap typographic marks (dialogue dash, angle quotes, ellipsis). Plus: Pages, Pencil (recognizes your handwriting), Listen, Dictate, Insert formula (LaTeX, with or without delimiters — also detects $formula$ typed directly in the text), Spellcheck, Compare, Memory and Import.

Analysis hub 🧠

A floating 🧠 button inside the editor gives quick access to the narrative-quality tools, across the whole work or only on the selected fragment:

• 🔍 Coherence — checks that characters stay true to their profile.
• ✍ Humanization — detects filler words and repeated phrases.
• 🗣 Voice registry — measures how consistent each character's voice is. (Not to be confused with the "Voice log" in Narración, where you define each voice in the text: narrator, character, document, etc.)

The “selection” options analyze only the highlighted text, ideal to review a paragraph without leaving the editor.

Detect characters and relationships

From your last saved version, AIGOR suggests possible characters and connections it found in your manuscript; you decide which to accept — nothing is saved without your confirmation.

Narrative Memory and Living Map

They give the AI ongoing context about your story —who’s who, what has happened, how the parts relate— so its answers and suggestions stay consistent with what you’ve already written.

Ask the story

Talk with your own fiction in two ways: in Analytics mode (full work or critical-editor, with AI that only consults what it needs from your manuscript, not reading it all at once) or by talking directly to a character or the narrator, respecting only what they would know at that point in the story — no spoilers.

Studio Magazine 📰

Lives in the Library, not inside a specific work — it's the same magazine no matter what you're writing. Research real facts, always with a cited source.

By date

Today live (real news of the day, with source), or any other date — past or future — with what Wikipedia documents for that day. You can also view a full month or year at once, grouped and filtered by News / Births / Deaths.

By topic

Type a name, a company or any topic and get a list of real, dated facts searched live on the web, with an optional From/To (year) range to narrow it down.

Narrative coherence · compliance KPI

AIGOR checks that each character acts, speaks and reacts consistently with their psychological profile (DISC, archetype and wounds). The result is several percentage indicators — your work's compliance KPI:

As a guide: 85% or more, high coherence; 65–84%, medium; below 65%, worth reviewing.

Two modes

• Single passage: paste a fragment and get the diagnosis instantly.
• By chapter (incremental RAG): analyzes the chapter block by block and draws a narrative heatmap of the solid and the risky blocks. Each finding includes the fragment, the diagnosis, a suggestion and an “Open in editor” button.

Every analysis is kept in a history so you can see how your work's compliance evolves.

Voice registry

Define each character's vocal signature and measure its consistency: global vocal coherence, the voice furthest from its pattern and how many voices are at risk, with the most deviating fragment. (Not to be confused with the "Voice log" in Narración, where you define each voice in the text: narrator, character, document, etc.)

Humanization

Two steps: first an internal scan, without sending anything to any AI, that flags repetitions, filler words, repeated phrases and unnatural rhythm. If you want to go deeper, an in-depth AIGOR analysis (anonymized text). You can run it on the whole work or on a selection from the Analysis Hub.

AIGOR, your AI assistant

AIGOR is the built-in AI. You use it from the chat or from the editor tools. To use it you need to connect an AI key in Settings (Gemini, OpenAI, Claude, DeepSeek or xAI).

Where your text is processed

You decide which engine AIGOR uses. In Settings → AI Agents you pick the primary one, and in each tool you can switch temporarily without losing that preference.

• 🔒 On your device (WebGPU): the model downloads once and runs on your own machine. Your text never leaves it. Requires desktop Chrome or Edge with a compatible GPU; Studio measures your hardware and recommends a suitable model.
• 🏠 On Studio’s server: our own server, no third parties. Your text is not sent to any external AI company.
• ✨ Studio’s free AI: a daily quota per author, with nothing to configure. When it runs out you can switch engines or wait until the next day.
• ☁ With your own key: connect whichever provider you prefer and name it as you like. You control the cost and the model.

Privacy and anonymization

Before sending your text to the AI, Studio anonymizes it: it replaces names and sensitive data with tags and then restores the real names in the answer. With the Privacy Shield you can preview what would be sent, with a report of how many items are hidden by type and examples.

Work identity

Define the narrative identity: genre, tone, premise and core themes. Includes a title exploration and a creative SWOT that AIGOR can suggest and generate automatically.

You'll also find Ideas (an editable tree of the central idea, with subplots, themes and echoes) and the Character sheet: identity, narrator and point of view, DISC and Big Five profiles, emotional structure, voice, physical description (with AI image generation), and where each character appears in your work.

Relationships and Places

Relationships: how your characters connect to each other. Places: keep a visual reference for each setting so illustration backgrounds stay consistent.

Layers

Group manuscript fragments by plotline, tone or timeline, so you can review or read them separately without losing track of the rest of the work.

Voice register

This is where you define and name the text’s voices yourself —Narrator, Character, Document, Dream/Vision, Letter/diary—, each with its own format, person and tone, and assign manuscript fragments to them. Not to be confused with “Voices” in the Analysis Center: that only measures how consistent each voice is; here is where you define them.

Story timeline

The events of your story’s world —characters, events, in-story dates—, different from the Chrono Tracker for real historical research (see below).

Visual identity and illustration

Studio can give your characters a face and keep it consistent in every illustration, so your story has a coherent visual world.

• Reference portrait: on each character sheet, AIGOR writes a visual description from their profile (looks, age, personality) and from how they appear in your manuscript. With it, it generates a neutral-background portrait saved as their visual identity.
• Cast style: you pick the work’s visual style once (realistic, 3D animated, children’s, comic, manga, watercolor…) and every portrait shares it, so the whole cast belongs to the same world.
• Panels with the same face: when illustrating a scene you pick which characters appear, and their portraits are sent as references so the face and style stay the same from one illustration to the next.
• Export your work with illustrations embedded in EPUB or Word, or generate a comic script from your text.
• 🎨 Illustrate — Select a passage and AIGOR generates 1 to 4 image proposals, with style, model and shot to choose (wide, medium, close-up, low angle, high angle, detail). Insert it into the text or send it to Inspiration.
• 🎬 Comic script — Turns your headings into pages and panels, with dialogue by voice, warnings for a page with no panels or overly long speech bubbles, and a floating palette ("Comic mode") to insert the structure at your cursor.

Chrono Tracker

A tool for chronological tracking and research of your work. It gathers findings by topic and you can export them to a print-ready document.

AIGOR Chrono Tracker

Research any historical topic with AI and Google Search, in three modes: Timeline, Connections (how events relate) and Compare. Includes news archives and lets you save sessions to revisit later or download as Word.

Detecting references in your text

AIGOR scans your manuscript and flags mentions of historical events, places, real people, cultural or scientific elements — so you can verify them before publishing.

Historical calendar

Explore what happened in the world on a given day, month, year, decade or century — news, births and deaths — with a source for each fact, taken from Wikipedia.

Public newspaper archives

A directory of free-access historical press archives, grouped by country (Spain, Colombia, Mexico and more), each with a shortcut to search that archive directly from Chrono Tracker.

Date correlation

You provide your own dates (from a real case, a research topic, anything) and Studio compares what was happening astronomically and historically that day: moon phase, eclipses, transits, comets, nearby earthquakes and terrorism. Studio never invents a "famous case" — you supply the dates.

Research

Inside a work: search real academic papers by author or topic, with a cited DOI, and it can bring the open-access PDF straight into your Source Library.

Inspiration

A space for everything that feeds your work before it has a place in the plot: images, loose notes, sketches, first intuitions, and the soundscape around it.

• Photos — Upload images that inspire you (compressed automatically), with a note per photo: scene, landscape, texture, color.
• Notes — Quick jottings, loose ideas, visions and signals — like colored sticky notes.
• Whiteboard — Freehand sketches right in the browser: pen, eraser, colors and thickness, with undo and clear.
• Sketches — The archive of what you drew on the Whiteboard. Every sketch can be reopened and edited again, not just viewed or deleted.
• Genesis — Seed phrases (the first words or intuitions that sparked the story) and driving questions (what the work still needs to answer).
• Atmosphere — Music and playlists that inspire you (with links to Spotify, YouTube Music, Deezer or others) and sensations logged by type: auditory, visual, tactile, olfactory, gustatory, emotional.

Work readiness

A progress ring shows your readiness % (core + complements). The more you configure, the better AIGOR responds and the more coherent your work is. When you reach the minimum, Studio tells you: “your work can now talk with you”.

Planner, journal and dreams

Writing is also living. Studio includes a personal space where you keep your time and your raw material, and from which you can take any finding into a work.

• 📅 Planner: year, month and day views, with your country’s holidays, categories (birthdays, taxes, study…), email reminders and calendar sync — real-time, two-way with Google Calendar; via a one-way ICS feed with periodic refresh for Outlook and Apple Calendar.
• 📔 Personal journal: private, encrypted entries with the editor’s same writing tools. You can mention your characters and send a fragment to a work whenever it proves useful.
• 🌙 Dream journal: record a dream while it is fresh, tag its clues and, when something repeats, thread it with earlier dreams to see the whole saga. AIGOR can interpret them from different schools and take what is usable into a work or into Inspiration. You can also dictate it by voice: Studio records, transcribes it with its own AI in a minute or two, and adds the text to what you already wrote (never replacing it); afterwards a player lets you listen back to the recording, with an option to delete it.

Interviews

Record or upload audio and Studio transcribes and translates it with its own AI; you can send fragments straight to Inspiration or your Bibliography. You can also link the interview to a work: it stays linked and shows up in that work's Research.

Author surveys

Launch a public survey, share the link and find out what your audience thinks about your work. Studio stores the responses, summarizes them with AI, and translates them if your survey supports multiple languages.

Versions and variants

A version is a saved snapshot of your work; you can return to any of them. A variant (branch) is an alternative line to explore another ending without losing the original. With Compare you see exactly what changed.

Language variant

AIGOR translates the visible text into another language and saves it as a new, editable variant, keeping your author’s voice. Each language variant has its own translation glossary.

Translation glossary

Fix how each term or character name is translated in every language, so terminology stays consistent across variants.

Launch

Plan and publish your work to every store from one screen: ISBN, prices, sales blurb, keywords and categories, with a task list Studio generates for the platforms you pick (Amazon KDP, Buscalibre, Google Play Books, Kobo Writing Life) — without duplicating steps that already exist. An editorial calendar marks high-value commercial dates, and AIGOR Assistance drafts your target audience, blurb, keywords, categories and social copy, with whichever AI engine you choose.

Share with readers

From Share you create a reading invitation: choose alpha or beta readers, set a deadline and feedback type, optionally require confidentiality (NDA) and rights acceptance, and Studio generates a link and a QR code. You can set a password for the reader and an expiration date for the link. Readers who respond get logged so you can follow up.

What we ask the reader

The feedback form asks about interest, clarity, emotion, characters, pacing, whether they would keep reading, and their favorite or most confusing part. Answers arrive organized by work and reader.

Reading calls 📣

From a work's Editor (Share button) you create a call to recruit alpha or beta readers: set a deadline, the kind of feedback you want, contact details, and whether you require an NDA and rights assignment. Studio generates a link and a QR code ready to hand out. From the Library, the "Reading calls" button gathers every one you've created across all your works, with its status and reader count, without going work by work.

Reader contacts 👥

Every time someone signs up through one of your reading calls, they get saved as a contact. The Library's "Contacts" button gathers, across your whole account, all those readers into one searchable list — with which works each joined and their last activity — and lets you export it to CSV. It's read-only: Studio never sends messages to these contacts on your behalf.

Publishing

Prepare your work for publication, with a checklist that guides you step by step.

Log

A chronological log of your work’s events —when you shared it, when a reading call closed, and so on—, different from versions, which save the text’s content.

Glossary and Bibliography

AIGOR automatically detects italicized terms and citations (Author, year; [n]; URLs) to build your glossary and bibliography. It includes an indicative originality analysis —not a real plagiarism checker; for that, use Copyscape or Turnitin.

Manuscript security

The Security button encrypts your work: the text is stored protected and only opens when you unlock it. You can lock and unlock, and set a recovery email.

Author directory

Public profiles of other Studio authors — find them, see what they're working on and connect with the community.

Frequently asked questions

Can't find what you're looking for? Go back to your My Library.