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Help & docs

Oghmere is a writing coach. It helps you think, structure, and sharpen your work — and it never writes the prose for you. The coaching is observations and questions; the words stay yours.

Here is how the pieces fit together. You can read these pages in any order, but they roughly follow the path a piece of writing takes.

How the pieces fit

  • Getting started covers your first steps after sign-up — the welcome tour, your dashboard, and creating your first voice and project.
  • Voices capture how your writing should sound, so every project can work toward the same tone.
  • Projects hold one piece of writing each, with a guided setup tailored to its content type.
  • Briefs gather the shared context — topic, audience, purpose — that the rest of the work reads from.
  • Outline gives a document its structure, section by section, before you draft.
  • Editor is where you write, run an editorial pass, and work through suggestions.
  • Coaches give focused help on the text you select — consistency, character voice, and more.
  • Research finds the gaps worth filling and keeps your sources in one place.
  • Credits are spent by the AI-backed actions; the sparkle tells you which ones before you click.

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Recently deletedDeleted items are kept for 30 days so you can bring them back.Spelling & grammarFree spelling and grammar checking as you type, with a dictionary you control.Writing activityTrack your writing habits privately — streaks, words written, and time spent.Momentum goalsSet a writing goal — time or words — for a document, a project, or everything, and watch it add up.Skill TreeTrack your storytelling craft over time — level up by improving, not by writing more.Story analytics & guided revisionScore your story on craft dimensions and work through ordered revision passes — coaching, never a rewrite.Writing DNAYour private, non-judgmental creative fingerprint — the genres, themes, and tendencies that recur across your writing.Growth ReportsA monthly, encouraging mentor report on your growth — progress, craft improvements, focus areas, coaches to lean on, and a next milestone.SeriesGroup projects into a series so characters, places, and lore stay continuous across every book.Getting startedWhat to do right after you sign up — the welcome tour, your first voice, and your first project.VoicesCapture how your writing should sound, then reuse it across projects.ProjectsOne project per piece of writing, with a guided setup for its content type.Project workflow & boardHow a project moves from brief to final edit, and the board that shows its structure.Briefs & ideationThe shared context for a project — and the coached conversation that shapes it.OutlineStructure a document section by section — generate, edit, and re-evaluate.EditorWrite your draft, run a Quick review or a Full editorial pass, and work through suggestions and comments.CoachesTargeted help on the text you select — consistency, character voice, and more.ResearchFind the gaps in your project and gather sources into a reference library.Knowledge GraphThe characters, places, items and claims in your project — and how keeping it current sharpens your coaches.Version historyEvery saved checkpoint of your work, with diffs and one-click restore.AI transparency & disclosureA record of every AI interaction on your work, with a ready-to-copy disclosure statement.ExportDownload a document as Markdown, HTML, plain text, or Word.Blog series & publishingRun a recurring blog and publish posts to WordPress or a GitHub/Jekyll site.BindersGather documents into a saved reading order, view them together, and publish to a venue.ConnectionsConnect the sites you publish to, and the sources you calibrate a voice from.Team, sharing & collaborationAdd people to your account, and share a project by a read-only link for comments and suggestions.Credits & cost transparencyWhat the sparkle means, which actions cost, and how your balance works.Billing & keysTop up credits, set an auto-refresh plan, or bring your own AI key.UsageA searchable record of the credits your AI operations have spent, with CSV download.The WeaveYour story-world map, and how Oghmere keeps it up to date.NotificationsChoose which emails Oghmere sends you.Profile & preferencesYour display name, confirmation prompts, and closing your account.Account & securityProfile, password, two-factor, sessions, and notification preferences.FeedbackSend general feedback, report a bug, or request a feature — we read everything.From ideation to outline & coachingHow the Emerging Brief and Emerging Outline flow into your Document Brief, your Outline, and coaching.Writing ChallengesWeekly writing prompts that open as a fresh document, so you can just start writing.If AI features pauseSometimes the AI coaching is paused on an account while we review something. Here is what that means and how to reach us.Content typesThe fourteen kinds of writing Oghmere supports, and what comes with each.BlogA blog where every post shares one voice, structure, and category set.Short fictionA self-contained story, with planning documents for scenes and characters.Long-form nonfictionEssays, reports, and book-length non-fiction, with chapters and supporting notes.D&D / TTRPGAdventures, settings, and campaign material — Adventures add an encounter-balance stage.ScreenplayScripts and scene work, with beat-sheet and table-read stages and a script layout.NovelBook-length fiction organised into chapters, scenes, characters, and worldbuilding.MemoirReal-events non-fiction in chapters, vignettes, and a timeline.NewsletterDated issues and standing pages for a recurring newsletter.PoetryIndividual poems and the sections or movements that group them.Academic writingThesis-driven essays with literature reviews and appendices.Stage playScripts for the stage, with beat-sheet, table-read, and staging-notes stages.Comic scriptScripts for comics, broken into pages and panels.Interactive fictionBranching stories built from passages and state nodes.PostA post is a dated entry in the blog — the recurring document that shares the blog’s voice, structure, and categories.PageA page is a standing entry in the blog that stays relevant over time, rather than a dated post.ChapterA chapter is the central drafting unit of a novel — a full prose section that moves through the complete writing cycle from ideation to final edit.Scene CardA scene card is a beat-level plan for a single scene: its goal, the conflict, the turn, and the outcome. It is a planning artifact, not polished prose, so it runs a shorter machine focused on getting the beats right.Character SheetA character sheet is a living profile of one character — their role, want versus need, arc, relationships, and voice. It is a reference you keep and revise, not a draft you finish, so it uses a shorter planning machine.Worldbuilding EntryA worldbuilding entry captures a place, faction, or piece of lore in your world, so the continuity coaches have something concrete to check the draft against.Outline NoteAn outline note is a planning note for structure and sequence — a place to work out how the parts of the novel fit together before you draft them.StoryA story is the self-contained short piece at the heart of a short-fiction project — the document you draft from ideation through to final edit.Scene CardA scene card is a beat-level plan for one scene — goal, conflict, turn, outcome — used to sketch the shape of a moment before you write it.Character SheetA character sheet is a living profile of a character — role, want versus need, arc, and voice — that the character-voice coach reads to keep them consistent.ChapterA chapter is the central drafting unit of a long-form nonfiction work — a prose chapter that moves through the full writing cycle.Literature-Review NoteA literature-review note surveys the sources and prior work behind your argument, kept alongside the main body so the citation coach and fact-checker have your evidence to hand.Case StudyA case study is an evidence-driven examination of a single case, used to ground a broader argument in one concrete example.AppendixAn appendix holds supporting material — tables, data, extended notes — kept out of the main body so the argument stays clean.EssayAn essay is the thesis-driven, argumentative core of an academic project — the document you draft, backed by the sources the citation coach checks.Literature-Review NoteA literature-review note surveys the sources and prior work your essay builds on, kept as a reference alongside the main argument.AppendixAn appendix holds supporting material kept out of the essay body — extended derivations, data, or notes a reader can consult but does not need in line.ChapterA chapter is the central drafting unit of a memoir — a prose chapter drawn from real events, moving through the full writing cycle.VignetteA vignette is a short, self-contained scene or moment — a smaller unit than a chapter, for a memory that stands on its own.Timeline NoteA timeline note is a dated note on the sequence of real events, so the order of what happened stays straight as the memoir grows.IssueAn issue is one dated instalment of the newsletter — the recurring document you draft and send.Evergreen PageAn evergreen page is a standing page that stays relevant between issues — an about page, an index, or a reference readers return to.PoemA poem is a single, form-aware poem — the core document of a poetry project.Section / MovementA section or movement groups poems into a larger work — a sequence, a chapbook, or a collection with parts.EpisodeAn episode is a single instalment of a series, written in script layout — the default document a screenplay project drafts.ActAn act is a staged division of the script, built from beats, used to structure the shape of an episode or feature.Cold OpenA cold open is a teaser scene that plays before the titles, written to hook the audience in the first moments.Character-Bible EntryA character-bible entry is a canonical reference for one character, so the character-voice coach can keep them true across scripts.ActAn act is a staged division of the play, built from beats — the default drafting unit of a stage-play project.SceneA scene is a unit of the play with sluglines and action, written in script layout.Character-Bible EntryA character-bible entry is a canonical reference for one character, kept so their voice stays consistent across the play.Staging NoteA staging note captures blocking, staging, or production detail — a reference that sits beside the script rather than in it.IssueAn issue is one instalment of the comic, written in script layout — the default document a comic-script project drafts.PageA page is a single comic page, broken into panels, with its own breakdown of what each panel shows.Character-Bible EntryA character-bible entry is a canonical reference for one character, so their voice and look stay consistent across issues.PassageA passage is a branching, choice-driven unit of an interactive story — the default document, connected to others through the state that links them.State NodeA state node is a variable or piece of state in the story — a flag, a counter, or a condition that branches the narrative.Character SheetA character sheet is a living profile of a character — role, want versus need, arc, and voice — that the coaches read to keep them consistent.AdventureAn adventure is the runnable scenario at the heart of a TTRPG project — a module with encounters that adds a Playtest Notes stage so table feedback folds back into revision.StatblockA statblock is structured creature, NPC, or item data — AC, HP, CR, actions. It is data, not prose, and adds a Statblock Pass stage to validate the block against the system.LocationA location is a described place players can visit — a room, a settlement, or a region of the world.FactionA faction is an organisation or group in the world — its goals, members, and how it relates to the rest of the setting.HandoutA handout is an in-world prop players can hold — a letter, a map, or a scrap of lore passed across the table.NPCAn NPC is a non-player character in the world, kept as a reference so their voice stays consistent when they appear.