Nexus
The living memory of your world
Characters, locations, objects, factions, relationships, timeline: Trame gathers what matters as your story moves forward.
First wave · ~20 writers
Getting lost in your own novel. That's where Trame came from.
I'm opening a private beta for writers who need to keep track of their characters, locations, relationships, timeline and inconsistencies — while they write.
Access by invitation only. I read each application personally to select writers who can genuinely test Trame on an active project.
excerpt — chapter sevenp. 143
The common room smelled of warm wax and lukewarm ale. Behind the counter, Maren was wiping down tankards, humming, as she had every evening for twenty years.
No one in the lower town could have said when the guild had closed its doors; people only spoke of it in hushed voices.
Cortex · continuity
Maren dies in chapter 3 (“the fever took her”). A fact you confirmed on June 12.
Open the entry · Dismiss
Nexus · character
Maren — innkeeper. Grey eyes. Status: deceased, ch. 3.
Your alerts, like margin notes on your own manuscript. (Illustration — in Trame, they live in the editor.)
⁂
July 2026
Dear writer,
It started with an imperfect first novel. But that novel revealed the real problem.
Writing a story gets complicated fast when the world you've built outgrows what you can keep in your head. A character's details shift between chapters. A narrative thread is left open and forgotten. A location is described differently fifty pages later.
The tools I found forced me to choose between writing and organizing. Trame was born from that frustration: having both in the same place, without spending all your time rebuilding things by hand.
— Anthony Verne, author of Trame
What Trame does
Write on one side. Keep the thread on the other. Finally in the same place.
Trame analyzes your text to progressively build the memory of your story. It's not a tool for writing faster — it's a tool for not getting lost in what you've already written.
Cortex
Keeping watch on consistency
Possible contradictions, forgotten details, suspicious elements: Cortex helps spot what no longer fits with the rest of the manuscript.
Import
Test with a real manuscript
You can import an excerpt or a few chapters to see how Trame understands your world from the very first session.
Control
I suggest. You decide.
Trame analyzes, flags and suggests. Your text stays under your control: no changes are applied without your explicit approval.
Honest beta
Trame isn't presented as a finished product. Some parts will still evolve — that's exactly why early feedback matters. But there's already a real product to test, not just a promise.
Private beta
I'm not looking for a list of signups. I'm looking for writers who actually write.
This first wave is intentionally small. I want to be able to read the feedback, fix things, improve, understand what's truly missing, and spot bugs in real usage.
If you just want to take a look out of curiosity, Trame will open more broadly later. For this beta, I'm prioritizing writers who already have a project in progress.
1.
You have a novel, a saga, a screenplay, a comic, a TTRPG or a narrative universe already started.
2.
You have a real problem with consistency, characters, timeline, locations or organization.
3.
You're willing to give honest feedback on what helps, what's missing, what breaks and what doesn't work yet.
⁂
Your text remains your property.
I claim no rights over your manuscript. Trame can analyze, suggest and flag — but it doesn't rewrite your story for you. Nothing significant is validated in your project without your explicit approval.
How it works
Three steps to join the beta.
1.
You send your application
Two fields: your project and your email. No signup, no credit card. I read every message personally.
2.
I reply within 48h
If your profile matches what I'm looking for in this first wave, you'll receive an invitation link by email.
3.
You create your account and start testing
The invitation link lets you create your account directly. Full access, free for the entire duration of the beta.
Beta application
Request access to the first wave.
Access is opened gradually so I can properly support the first testers. I read every request manually.
What I'm looking for as feedback
Not a professional report. Not perfect bug tickets. Just honest feedback: what helps, what's missing, what's confusing, what breaks. One message is enough.
Do I need to import my entire novel?
No. You can start with an excerpt, a few chapters or a test copy to see how Trame understands your world.
Does Trame write for me?
No. Trame doesn't generate text on your behalf. It analyzes what you write, memorizes what you confirm, and flags inconsistencies. The story stays entirely yours.
Is my writing sent to an AI?
No. The analysis runs on our own servers, without any LLM. Your manuscript is never sent to a third-party AI service, never sold, never used to train models.
What happens after the beta?
You keep your projects and your data. Beta testers keep privileged access at launch, and you can export all of your work at any time.