Reads the neighbours
Before drafting, it ingests the chapters either side of the gap, so the new scene lands with the right momentum and the right unresolved tension.
For bridging the gap between what you've written and what you can't yet write. Generates scenes that match your voice profile, POV and tense — then hands control straight back to you.
AuthorsPal Ghostwriting Room drafts individual scenes and chapters in an author's established voice. It reads the surrounding chapters, the character facts and the voice profile built from the author's own prose, then generates a scene matching the existing point of view and tense. Scenes cost around $12 each and are fully editable. It is designed to unblock authors, not to write books unattended.
Before drafting, it ingests the chapters either side of the gap, so the new scene lands with the right momentum and the right unresolved tension.
Point of view and tense are pinned from your voice profile. No accidental head-hopping, no drift from past to present.
Give it a one-line beat, a list of beats, or nothing at all. The tighter your brief, the closer the draft lands to your intent.
Every character detail established anywhere in the book is available to the drafter, so eye colour, scars and history stay consistent.
Point at the chapter or the space between two scenes that needs filling.
Optional beats, required outcomes, characters present, target length.
Regenerate variants until one is close, then edit it directly in the workspace.
The accepted scene becomes part of the book model and feeds continuity checks.
Every job shows an exact estimate before it runs, and credits are debited only when work completes.
$12per scene
$7910 scenes
$399full draft assist
Prices are indicative for a 60,000-word manuscript. Longer books scale by word count, and the estimate always appears before you commit.
Anything not covered here, start with a single chapter — the estimate shows before you’re charged.
It's legal and increasingly common, but disclosure rules vary by platform. Amazon KDP currently asks you to declare AI-generated content when you publish, and answering honestly costs you nothing. Most authors here use scene drafting the way they'd use a writing partner: generating a rough pass they then rewrite substantially in their own hand.
It can produce a full-length draft, but the results are noticeably weaker than a collaborative approach. Voice consistency and narrative tension degrade over long unattended generation. The output is strongest when an author supplies the structure and revises each scene.
You own the output as far as our terms are concerned. Be aware that in the United States, purely AI-generated text without human authorship may not itself be copyrightable — substantial human revision is what secures protection. This is a genuinely unsettled area of law, so consult an IP attorney for anything commercially significant.
Close enough that most authors report light editing rather than rewriting, provided you have at least 10,000 words of your own prose in the book for the profile to learn from.
Upload a manuscript and see the estimate. Nothing is charged until the work completes.