Continuity, reviewed before production
Scene review helps you catch drift before voice, audio, or export makes weak story logic more expensive to fix.
For writers
Your manuscript keeps its memory.
Upload your book once. Marvox builds your characters from your own words and keeps every scene grounded in the source.
chapter-1.txt
So she was considering in her own mind whether the pleasure of making a daisy-chain would be worth the trouble of getting up and picking the daisies.
A
Alice
Grounded in your text. Ready for VoiceDNA.
A character, traced back to the line that created her.
From manuscript to approved scene.
Five steps. Each one inherits the story before it, so nothing gets drafted from a blank page.
- 01
Work from the manuscript
Inspect your source with story structure visible before generating anything.
- 02
Question in context
Use canon-grounded character chat and Story Q&A as a drafting aid.
- 03
Generate a scene
Move into Scene Studio with cast and direction controls when the story is ready.
- 04
Check continuity
Continuity warnings stay visible before a scene becomes production material.
- 05
Move approved work
Send reviewed material toward export and downstream voice and audio.
Why it holds
Every character traces back to a line you wrote.
Marvox does not invent your cast. It builds them from the manuscript and keeps the source context attached, so you can check the work. Marvox supports continuity, but your review still matters.
Where it came from
“Curiouser and curiouser!” cried Alice; “now I’m opening out like the largest telescope that ever was!”
Source: chapter 2, your uploaded manuscript.
How it carries forward
CharacterOS keeps that grounding through character chat, Story Q&A, and new scenes, so creative questions still point back to the book.
Canon memoryCharacter modesContinuity posture
Speed only matters if the story survives it.
Every tool in the writer path starts from the manuscript and stays connected to it.
Chat that stays tied to the book
Character chat and Story Q&A keep pointing back to the manuscript, not to a blank prompt.
Story memory across the draft
Analysis, CharacterOS, and storyworld context carry forward as the draft changes.
Write inside Microsoft Word
PilotBring CharacterOS, canon chat, and scene review into Word. Available as a controlled pilot.
Common questions from writers.
How do I keep my voice and canon consistent?+
Start from the manuscript workbench, then use CharacterOS, Story Q&A, and scene review from the same project context. Marvox supports continuity, but author review still matters.
Can I create multiple scenes?+
Yes. Scene Studio is built for generated scene work with cast, direction, review state, and saved scene history tied back to the project.
What if I want to revise a scene?+
The workflow keeps the scene inside the same manuscript and CharacterOS context, so revision can happen before export or audio handoff.
When should I move into audio?+
After the scene has been reviewed. Audio belongs downstream from story quality and continuity confidence.
What file formats can I upload?+
Marvox accepts Word (.docx), PDF, EPUB, plain text (.txt), Markdown (.md), and RTF. It makes audiobooks from novels and short stories; plays and screenplays are not supported yet.
Can I use Marvox from inside Microsoft Word?+
Yes, in pilot. The Word add-in connects to CharacterOS, giving you canon chat, scene review, continuity checks, and audio-link flows without leaving your document.
Start from your manuscript.
Bring the book you already wrote. Marvox keeps it grounded the rest of the way.