Pressure risesThe station clock2 variants
For writers whose best scene exists in more than one file
Keep the best parts of every version.
Bring the scene from three drafts, the line in your phone, and the opening you abandoned too soon. Weaver helps you recover what belongs without forcing one whole version to win.
01 · The writer's pain
Your best scene is split across versions.
One document has the opening. A notebook carries the image that makes it live. A chat or phone note remembers the line the latest draft lost.
Put those versions beside each other, compare them paragraph by paragraph, and keep the strongest material. Weaver gathers each piece as a fragment in one shared constellation when you are ready to place it.
Notebook, document, and chat often preserve different truths about the same scene. Weaver finds the version you actually meant by letting you make the choice at the level where meaning lives.
Working specimen · local preview
A constellation becomes a scene.
One fragment waiting
Manuscript constellation7 scenes · 19 fragments
ThresholdCrossing the river2 variants
AftermathThe borrowed room1 draft
Scene 04 · Variant weave
Choose by paragraph, not by document.
Blue notebook · 11:42 p.m.
Mara kept the key beneath her tongue until the train cleared the river.
On the far bank, every lit window looked like a room she had already left.
Chapter 4 · third pass
The key tasted of rain and old pennies. Mara held it there as the train crossed.
The city loosened behind her, window by window, without asking permission.
The weave · writer selected
Mara kept the key beneath her tongue until the train cleared the river.
The city loosened behind her, window by window, without asking permission.
Gather
02 · The editorial movement
Fragments become threads. Threads become a weave.
Weaver splits each drop into scene sized fragments and gathers them into your constellation. You place each piece in a scene, then weave the variants paragraph by paragraph.
The result is one considered draft shaped from the writing you brought.
A piece can wait, move, return, or become a scene variant. Nothing has to be forced into a structure before the writer can see what it is doing.
The complete working surface
Drop. Weave. Project.
Three modes turn a pile of material into one readable draft while keeping every source and choice visible.
Mode 01 · Drop
Fragments arrive from anywhere.
Bring DOCX, Markdown, plain text, chat pastes, phone notes, scenes, or a whole manuscript. Weaver breaks new material into scene-sized pieces and leaves each unplaced piece in the orphan zone until you give it a home.
Mode 02 · Weave
Variants align paragraph by paragraph.
Open a scene and compare versions even when their lengths disagree. Take the strongest paragraph, image, or turn from each into a writer-controlled merge column. Editorial reasoning stays beside the choice; it never replaces it.
Mode 03 · Project
One considered draft comes forward.
Read the weave as a clean manuscript, return any weak piece to the constellation, and export DOCX or a suite bundle. The bundle carries the manuscript and its dictionary into Rewriter without changing the source drafts.
Memory
Reasoning stays accountable to your dictionary.
Character facts, recurring images, voice notes, and intentional patterns give suggestions context. Rules can stay local to a scene or travel with the manuscript when they truly belong everywhere.
Storage
The constellation lives with you.
Drafts and the working weave stay in the browser. Google Drive backup and restore are available on every plan; paid plans add automatic sync. A provider sees only the text needed for the action you request.
Inputs
Start with a passage or the whole pile.
Weaver works at both passage and manuscript scope. A single scene can become a small constellation, while a full draft can be split, placed, compared, and projected as one coherent weave.
04 · Choices and intent
Your judgment shapes every placement.
You decide where fragments belong and which paragraphs enter the weave. Editorial reasoning points to the tradeoffs and anchors them to the dictionary you build.
Character names, voice notes, and intentional patterns become dictionary entries that help Weaver understand what you meant.
Who Weaver is for
For the writer whose real draft is distributed.
The material can be fiction, essay, memoir, or any long work whose strongest version exists across several attempts.
Novelists with parallel drafts
For the book whose best sentences live in six files and whose true scene is distributed across all of them.
Short-story writers
For compact work where one changed paragraph alters the pressure of the entire piece.
Essayists and memoirists
For material gathered over time in notebooks, voice memos, clips, and partial structures.
Anyone staring at version three
For the moment when choosing one document would throw away what the other versions still know.
Trust · Storage and movement
Your originals stay original.
The manuscript and working weave live in your browser. Google Drive backup and restore are free on every plan; Weaver Pro and Suite Pro add automatic sync. Hosted reads send only the relevant text through the selected provider path.
Export a clean DOCX whenever you want to leave. Export a suite bundle when you want the manuscript and its dictionary to arrive in Rewriter together.
Questions writers ask
Before you bring the pile in.
Where can my drafts come from?
Anywhere you can bring as DOCX, Markdown, plain text, or a paste. Weaver reads the new piece against the constellation held on your machine and suggests where it may belong.
Does Weaver write the scene for me?
No. Weaver can split, compare, place, and explain editorial tradeoffs. The merge column remains your hand: you choose the paragraphs and can edit the resulting weave directly.
What if the variants are very different lengths?
They can still be aligned paragraph by paragraph. Unmatched material remains visible, so a short early draft can contribute one essential image to a much longer later version.
Do I need a whole manuscript?
No. A passage, scene, chapter, or full manuscript can begin a constellation. Scope grows with the work you bring.
What happens to the originals?
They remain where you kept them. The browser holds Weaver's local working copy and weave; optional Drive backup writes files you own. Requested hosted reads send only relevant text through the provider path.
Can I move the result into another tool?
Yes. Export a clean DOCX for any editor, or hand a manuscript-plus-dictionary bundle to Rewriter so the next pass begins with the decisions already made.
Plans
Start with one real constellation.
Hosted allowances reset each calendar month. BYOK is available on every plan and is not capped by Kaizen.
Weaver Free
$0
A real constellation on the fast hosted model, with no manuscript limit.
- 30 hosted Reads each month
- Browser-local work
- Drive backup and restore
- Bring your own key
Weaver Pro
$20 / month
A manuscript-length gathering pass with deeper hosted reasoning.
- 300 hosted Reads each month
- Premium reasoning model
- Automatic Drive sync
- Monthly reset
Suite Pro
$30 / month
The full Pro allowance in Weaver, Rewriter, and R/W.
- Every app keeps its own allowance
- One subscription across the suite
- Automatic Drive sync
- BYOK remains available
Start with the draft you have
Put every version on the same desk.
Start free with the scattered material you already have and decide what enters the weave.
Start free
Start a Weaver room.
Enter the address where you want the activation link.