Projects

A project is one piece of writing. Each project has a content type that shapes the coaching around it, and you can assign a voice so every stage works toward the same sound.

Content types

When you create a project you pick a content type. Each one tailors the setup interview and the coaching to the kind of writing you are doing:

• Blog article — shorter, audience-led non-fiction.
• Short fiction — a self-contained story.
• Long-form nonfiction — essays, reports, and book-length work.
• D&D / TTRPG — adventures, settings, and campaign material.
• Screenplay — scripts and scene work.

The setup interview

After you name the project and choose a content type, a coach interviews you — chat style — to gather the context that makes the later stages meaningful: your topic, audience, purpose, and any constraints. The questions are tailored to the content type you picked.

The project is created when the interview is done and you confirm. You can re-run the setup interview later from the project to update its context as the work takes shape.

Importing existing writing

Already have a draft? When you create a project, choose to import instead of starting blank. Upload a .md, .txt, .docx, .pdf, .rtf, or .epub file and Oghmere analyzes it to pre-fill the project — its structure and setup context — so you can review and confirm rather than starting from scratch. An EPUB is split on the book’s own chapters; other formats are split heuristically. You can select several files at once: each file becomes its own document, and Oghmere reads them together to infer one shared voice and brief — useful for bringing in a set of existing posts. A single file is split into chapters instead. When an import produces more than one document, those documents are grouped into a folder and a Binder named for the project — on the review screen you can rename the group or turn grouping off to keep the documents at the project root. There is a total size limit per import; very large manuscripts may need to be brought in a part at a time.

Inside an existing project you can also bring a single file in as a new document: open any New document menu — the button above the document tree, or a folder’s menu — and choose “Import a file…”. Pick a .md, .txt, or .docx and Oghmere creates a document from its contents (in that folder, when you started from one) and opens it.

Managing projects

Settings → Projects lists your projects by state. Archiving hides a project from navigation without deleting anything — unarchive it anytime to bring it back. Deleting a project moves it to a recoverable state for 30 days, during which you can restore it from the same page; after that it is removed permanently.

Archiving & deleting documents

Individual documents have the same protection. From a document’s menu in the project tree, choose Archive to hide it without deleting anything, or Delete to move it to a recoverable state. Archived and deleted documents are listed under Settings → Projects & Documents: unarchive an archived document to bring it back, or restore a deleted one within 30 days. After 30 days a deleted document is removed permanently. Deleting a folder still just moves its documents to the project root — it never deletes them.