An AI that writes in your voice — and actually knows what you’ve written.
Anyone can prompt ChatGPT into a passable imitation. It can’t quote your March essay, catch the draft that contradicts it, or keep your unpublished writing off Big AI’s servers. A private model trained on your archive does all three.
The heart of it, in under three minutes — the founder, live on the real product. Prefer a list? →
Every tool, shown live on the real product — nine minutes, no cuts around the rough edges.
They are magnificent generalists. This is a specialist.
Different tools for different jobs. They know everything — this knows you.
Paste the passage you got stuck after, pick a classic voice, and it carries on in that writer’s rhythm. Poe, Twain, Austen, Hemingway and more, each a small model trained on that author’s real work, not a chatbot told to imitate. Your first 10 tries are free.
Once a model has learned how you write, something strange becomes possible: a conversation with yourself. It answers in your cadence, grounded in what you’ve written and what it knows about you. Ask it what you think. Argue with it.
A trained voice isn’t static. Everything you do here feeds it — five ways in, one voice out.
An example, not your writing. Paste a line you are stuck after and a trained voice continues it. Here is Poe picking up an unfinished sentence.
The house had stood empty for years. On the evening I finally crossed its threshold, the air inside was colder than the night I had left behind, and somewhere above me a single door stood ajar.
Upon entering I turned to the right, and walked through one room after another until arriving at a small hall in which hung two or three old family portraits. In passing out of this hall my foot slipped over something which gave way with a creak, and I beheld, immediately underneath me, no less a personage than myself.
Three things a shared frontier model can’t give you — and the whole reason we built our own.
A generic model rephrases your words. A model trained on your writing rewrites them the way you would — your rhythm, your habits, your turns of phrase. All on our own fine-tuned local model, on our GPU. No ChatGPT, no Claude, nothing sent to a third party.
Beat writer’s block hands your stuck sentence to a master, a small model trained on Poe or Twain, and it carries on in that author’s rhythm. That is the same method behind the paid version, with one difference: the model is trained on you. A classic voice shows you what a trained voice can do. Your own voice is the reason to own one.
Because for this one job — sounding like you — a small model you own beats a giant model everyone shares. Frontier models are more capable in general; they’re the wrong tool here, not the weaker one.
A trained voice isn’t just for rewriting. It becomes a measuring stick — and a compass. Every tool below is private, running on our own models.
Paste a draft and a private 14B model works out who’d most want to read it — the ideal reader, standard marketing segments (Soccer mom, Urban DINK…), the exact communities to reach, and a pitch-ready hook for each. Alongside it, three engine gauges score the piece against your own voice — content, style, and distinctiveness.
Try it →Same page, one step further: name an audience to appeal more to — or less to — and it rewrites the draft to shift its reach, then re-writes the result in your own trained voice. Not the generic AI register: your rhythm, your habits. Changes from your original come back highlighted, so you see exactly what moved.
Try it →We search the public web on your topics, read each result, and keep only the pages that match both your subject matter and your voice — articles that sound like you, not SEO sludge. Only topic keywords ever leave the building; the matching runs against your own corpus, on our models.
Try it →Paste a draft and see inside it: every paragraph scored against your voice, color-coded — catch the tired stretch, the pasted-in AI passage, the editor’s flattening. One click re-writes a drifting paragraph the way you’d say it, and re-scores it to prove it.
Try it →Your model starts from your writing samples — then keeps getting truer as you use it. It learns not just from your samples but from your prompts and chats: what you ask it to write, the facts you feed it, the project you’re in. Mention cocker spaniels today, and next week “my favorite breed” already knows. Private to your voice — never pooled with anyone else’s.
See it →We read your entire body of work, map your topics, and compare your beat against similar writers across the web. What do they cover that you never have? Who do they cite that you never mention? Every gap comes with a concrete piece to write — and one click hands it to your voice model to draft.
Try it →I study how language models represent writing — and I got tired of watching them flatten every voice into the same smooth, agreeable register.
Prompts can describe your style, but they don’t change what the model is. So we did the harder thing: train a small model on your actual writing, on hardware we control, until your rhythm and habits are part of how it writes — no frontier API, no sending your words to anyone. The science of your voice, put to work for you.
Paste your writing. We train a small model on it, on our own hardware. From then on it drafts and rewrites in your voice.
How it works, and what it is not → · Try a classic voice free
One payment, a model trained on your writing, and a writer that drafts and rewrites in your voice. Start with the free tool, or go straight to your own voice.
Analyzing your voice…