Graview Cloud for writing

The book is in pieces. Here's where each one goes.

A book is a promise to a reader, a pile of chapters in different states, and a hundred ideas and stories you mean to use. Keep them in one app: who it's for and what they should come away with, each chapter with its words and status, and the stories with whether they've been checked. A chapter that serves no goal, or a story used before it's fact-checked, is flagged.

For the first-time author with a day job, and the writer whose notes outgrew a single document.

  • 2 templates
  • 7 rules that watch
  • Private alpha · invite-only

Graviewines.graview.app/a/cooking-for-one

Live

You, in ChatGPT

Help me write my book: who it's for, the chapters and where each one stands, and the stories I want to use.

graview · create_app4 kinds · 9 records · 4 rules

Audiences2

  • First-time cooks for oneprimary
  • Empty nesterssecondary

Reader goals2

  • A weeknight dinner in 30 minutesmust-have
  • Shop for one without wastenice to have

Chapters3

  • Knife skills in ten minutesdraft · 900 wordsdraft · a weeknight dinner
  • Stocking a pantry for onerevising · 4,200
  • Leftovers on purposedone · 3,100

Stories2

  • Aunt Rosa's Sunday potchecked
  • The empty-fridge Tuesdaykept

RuleKnife skills in ten minutes doesn't deliver a reader goal yet

Rules4 of 4 hold

  1. Yousaid Knife skills delivers a weeknight dinnernow
  2. Inesset Stocking a pantry to revising2 min
  3. ChatGPT, for youmade the app at ines.graview.app/a/cooking-for-one4 min

Sound familiar?

If you run writing, you've said one of these.

  • “I know I had a better story for chapter four.”
  • “Did I ever check that statistic?”
  • “What is this chapter for, again?”

For writing

What the app holds.

  • Chapters with status and word counts

  • Ideas and stories, kept, used or cut, and fact-checked

  • What each chapter does for the reader

A week with it

What changes, day by day.

  1. Sunday

    you say who the book is for and what they should take away; the chapters go in with their status.

  2. Weekday mornings

    a chapter's word count updates from your phone; a new story lands on the right chapter.

  3. Friday

    the story you quoted without checking is flagged, and the chapter with no goal gets one.

Templates

Start from one of these.

Each is a complete app for writing. Answer the questions it asks and it's yours to change. Or skip them and describe the job in your own words.

Template · 5 kinds · 4 rules

Writing a book

A nonfiction book: what readers should walk away with, the chapters that deliver it, and stories you've checked.

Holds
Audiences A group of readers the book is for, and how much the book is written for them.Reader goals Something a reader should walk away with, and the audiences it serves.Chapters A chapter of the book, from first draft to done.Ideas A point you want to make, waiting for its place in a chapter.Stories An example, anecdote or case that makes a point land, and whether it has been checked.
Rules it keeps
Every chapter delivers a reader goalA done chapter has wordsEvery story in a chapter is fact-checkedEvery reader goal serves an audience
It asks you
What should a reader walk away with? One takeaway per line.Who is the book for, in a few words?Which chapters do you have in mind? Working titles are fine.
Template · 3 kinds · 3 rules

Reading list and research

Questions, the sources behind them, and what each source claims.

Holds
Questions Something we are trying to find out.Sources Something to read, watch or listen to: a paper, a book, an article, a talk.Claims One thing a source says, in our words, and how far we trust it.
Rules it keeps
Every open question has a source behind itEvery claim cites a sourceAn answered question has a claim behind its answer
It asks you
What are you trying to find out? One question per line.Anything already on your reading list? Titles are enough.

How it works

From a sentence to a shared app.

There is no setup. The app's shape comes from what you describe, and it changes when the job does.

  1. Step 1

    Describe it

    Add Graview to ChatGPT or Claude once. Then say what you're organizing, in your own words. Or start from one of our templates on graview.cloud.

    You: “Track our kitchen renovation and what's on order.”How to connect
  2. Step 2

    Get the app

    About a minute later it's live at its own address on graview.app, with the records and rules the job needs. It shows up in your chat and opens on any phone.

    okafor.graview.app/a/kitchen-renovation
  3. Step 3

    Invite people

    Give each person a role: owner, editor, viewer, or one your app defines. Everyone sees each change as it lands, with the name of whoever made it, your AI included.

    Here now: Nick, Sam and Ana
  4. Step 4

    Change it by asking

    Ask for a deposit field or a budget warning and the app changes shape. Every record comes through. If one wouldn't, you're asked first, and earlier versions can be restored.

    You: “Add a deposit field.” → version 2

Privacy

Your plans stay yours.

People put real money and real addresses into these apps. This is who can see them, and what happens when you leave.

Private until you share it

Only you can open a new app. Each person you invite gets a role: owner, editor or viewer.

Your AI has your permissions

A connected chat can do what you could do in that app, and nothing more. Its changes are labeled as its own, and it can never change who has access.

Sights decide who sees what

An app can keep some records to some people. A record you can't see is absent everywhere: on the page, in search, and in your chat.

One app can't reach another

Each app runs on its own, with its own storage, at its own address.

Not read, not used for training

We don't read your apps or train AI models on them. Staff can look only if you grant support access: read-only, for 24 hours, ended whenever you like.

Leave with everything

Export a whole app with its history at any time. Delete it and it's gone within 7 days, and from backups within 30.

Questions

What people doing writing ask.

Does it write the book?

No. You do. It keeps the structure and what's missing, and a connected chat can help you think it through.

Can an editor see it?

Yes. Share it by link with a role that comments and reads but can't change your chapters.

Private alpha

Bring the pieces. Finish the book.

Graview Cloud is invite-only while we build it with its first people. Tell us what you'd make and we'll send an invite when there's room.

For you

Coming soon

Your own apps, kept as long as you like and exportable at any time. Free while the alpha runs.

For the people you invite

Coming soon

Everyone you share an app with, each in the role you give them.

Join the waitlist

One email to confirm your address, one when your invite is ready. Nothing else.