Kr/wKaizen Suite Field Guide

Three tools. One direction.

The whole suite,
in working order.

Scenes in old files. Alternate drafts. Notes that still matter. A manuscript you can feel, even when the path through it is hard to see. Kaizen starts there and carries your judgment from the first fragment to the final read.

Kw
WeaverGather the fragments. Work the threads.
Kr
RewriterMend the seams. Build the full draft.
Kr/w
R/WRead with an editor who learns your taste.

Every handoff carries the work you taught upstream.

Open one door. The others will feel familiar.

Each app opens with the same quiet suite strip and keeps its working surface centered on the manuscript. Your first choice is simply the state of the work.

Choose a plan on the app page

Free is already selected. Choose Pro or Suite Pro when you want the larger monthly allowance and premium reading models.

Enter your email

Open the activation message and follow its link. The app opens with your access already in place on that browser.

Bring the work

Paste a short piece, drop a supported file, open a recent manuscript, or import the bundle from the previous Kaizen tool.

Use the suite strip to move between tools

The small Kw, Kr, and Kr/w marks at the top take you to each sibling. Theme choice follows you across the suite.

Choose how the suite reads.

Every app has a hosted Free path, its own Pro path, and a bring-your-own-key path. Suite Pro gives all three apps their Pro allowance under one subscription.

Free · $0

Learn the room.

A real monthly allowance on every app, with Google Drive backup and restore.

Per-app Pro · $20/month

Stay with one stage.

A larger allowance, premium reasoning, and automatic Drive sync in the app you choose.

Bring your own key

Use your provider account.

Add a provider key inside Settings. The key stays in the browser, and provider usage is billed by that provider.

What stays on this device

Your working manuscript, recent list, preferences, provider keys, and local history live in the browser by default.

What travels for a Read or Write

The passage and the context needed for the request travel to the chosen model. Your manuscript returns to the browser when the work is done.

Bring every piece that still has life.

Weaver is the first room when the book exists in pieces. A fragment can be a full scene, a paragraph, an alternate take, or one line you refuse to lose.

Start a constellation

Paste a stray scene, drop a .docx or .md file, or open a recent manuscript. A dropped draft is divided by chapter headings or asterisms.

Name the manuscript

Choose a name you will recognize in Recents and Drive history. The constellation becomes the working home for every new piece.

Let new pieces wait in the orphan zone

Fresh fragments arrive unplaced. Read them there before giving them a scene. The waiting area holds unfinished placement decisions.

Bring back an earlier bundle

Import a Weaver bundle to restore its scenes, variants, placements, and dictionary. A bundle from Rewriter can also return to the constellation.

Three places hold the shape.

1

Search

Press / from anywhere. Search is the fastest route back to a phrase, scene, character, or scrap.

2

Scenes

Each row is a scene. Its count tells you how many variants are waiting inside.

3

Dictionary

The right rail holds the facts, aims, and continuity the weave must remember.

Place a fragment

  1. Read the fragment in the orphan zone.
  2. Drag it onto an existing scene, or make it a scene of its own.
  3. Open the destination scene and check the variant count.
  4. Rename the scene when its real purpose becomes clearer.

Ask the editor to read the orphan zone

Weaver can suggest a scene and notice character names. Suggestions return one fragment at a time. Place it accepts the scene. Keep accepts a character tag, and a new name can enter the dictionary. Every twenty fragments spends one Read.

Orphan, waiting for a scenePlace itPlaced.ReadSend backMove to...

Give the constellation a memory.

Choose Tell Weaver, write the shortest useful truth, and give it a scope. The dictionary travels with every forward handoff.

Character

Who someone is, how they move, what they want, and what stays true about them.

World

Rules of the place, objects, history, names, geography, and limits.

Scene intent

The small ambition a scene needs to land before it can move on.

Continuity

Facts that must remain aligned when scenes, chapters, or drafts meet.

Example entry

Continuity · The lighthouse lamp has been dark since Mara was twelve.

Write one usable instruction. Add the reason only when it will help a later read choose correctly.

Take the strongest line, row by row.

Open a scene with two or more variants. The variants sit side by side, and the merge column gathers your choices into one readable scene.

ABCTake ->
The receiver hummed in her hand.

Read across one row

Stay with the same story beat. Compare what each variant sees and how long it holds the moment.

Take a line

Click the cell, or focus the row and press 1, 2, or 3. The matching line enters the merge.

Read the merge as prose

Move down the scene, then read the chosen column without the variants beside it. Revise any visible seam in your selection.

Use the editor’s read

The note below the comparator explains what each version holds. Its anchors point back to the variant and paragraph.

Leave with prose, or carry the whole memory.

Take it home

Export a Word document.

The woven scene becomes plain prose, one source paragraph at a time, with the asterism intact.

Continue the suite

Hand forward to Rewriter

Ready for Rewriter. The chosen manuscript and its dictionary arrive together for vision, outline, and chapter work.

Skip the rewrite pass

Hand straight to R/W.

A finished weave can move directly into editorial reading. The same dictionary travels with it.

Open the draft that needs its seams mended.

Bring a chaptered manuscript

Paste the draft, drop a supported file, open a recent manuscript, or choose Import a bundle when the work came from Weaver.

Check the chapter split

Headings become the chapter rail. A clean heading structure gives every later intent, hold, and verdict a stable home.

Let the first read finish

Rewriter opens in the vision view and begins reading automatically. Stay on the page while it gathers the manuscript’s voice and shape.

Correct the book before the first rewrite

Edit the vision, voice fingerprint, outline, characters, world, and continuity. These become the contract for the chapter loop.

Name what the draft already knows.

Vision

The manuscript’s present shape

Five or six paragraphs describe attention, time, pacing, point of view, and the emotional habits already on the page. Click any line to revise it.

Voice fingerprint

The sound a rewrite must hold

Sentence length, rhythm, register, dialogue ratio, and other durable qualities sit beside the vision. Make them specific to this book.

Chapter by chapter

  1. Open a chapter row and read every intent.
  2. Click an intent to edit it. Press Enter to save or Esc to leave it as it was.
  3. Remove an intent that asks the chapter to chase the wrong ambition.
  4. Order the intents by importance. On a difficult pass, the lowest priority yields first.
  5. Leave the chapter empty when preservation is the whole assignment.

Correct the facts. Then look at the joins.

Characters

Names, roles, relationships, motives, and details that bind each person.

World

Places, objects, systems, rules, and the book’s physical truth.

Continuity

Facts that must survive across chapters and across a rewrite.

Mend a seam

Look at thisAcceptTry a different readDisagree, not a seamDefer

Choose Look at this to ask for the smallest mend. Accept keeps the proposal. Try a different read asks again. Disagree, not a seam clears the local finding. Defer returns it to the vision. When a chapter is settled, Mark chapter done rereads the book around it. A small ring on the chapter rail marks kept chapters still waiting for that continuity read.

Two panes. One verdict.

The original stays on the left. The rewrite streams on the right. A small plan pill names the scale before the prose arrives: preservation, minor, or substantive.

1

Plan

The tactician sees the chapter, intents, and holds, then picks the smallest useful move.

2

Write

The prose follows that plan while carrying the vision, voice fingerprint, and dictionary.

3

Read

The supervisor reads the result fresh and anchors up to three findings to the chapter.

4

Decide

PASS keeps the result ready for you. REVISE lowers the load by dropping the least important intent and runs again.

Add direction from the page

Select prose in either pane. Choose Hold to… for a fact or constraint that every later pass must respect. Choose Voice note… for a line-level instruction the next chapter pass should hear.

Keep, retry, set back, then carry.

Keep this rewrite

Accept the rewrite. Its prose becomes the carry that the next chapter can see.

Try again

Restore every intent, reset the counter, and read the chapter from the top.

Keep both versions

Keep the original and rewrite available while you decide what travels forward.

Set back to your draft

Reopen a kept chapter. The intent list and rewrite surface return.

Use Auto-keep after the first manual keep

Your first keep teaches the system what “good enough” means for this draft.Auto-keep can then run chapter by chapter. Choose Hold for my read when you want the chapter to wait. PASS and kept-original outcomes move on. A chapter that uses its whole retry budget waits in the review tray.

Export the draft

Choose Markdown or plain text. Include the originals as blockquotes when you want a side-by-side reading outside the app.

Hand to R/W

The rewritten manuscript, cumulative dictionary, and upstream memory become one suite bundle for the final read.

Bring the draft you are ready to read again.

Choose the right entry

Paste works well for one chapter. Upload .txt, .md, or .docx for a manuscript. Import a .json suite bundle when the draft came from Weaver or Rewriter.

Open in reader

R/W detects the book’s sections, then opens a Contents page before the reading begins.

Return through Recents

Reopen a local manuscript from the landing. Its marks, edits, dictionary, passes, and reading history return with it.

Confirm the shape before the first reading.

Contents is the import checkpoint. It catches front matter, number-only headings, and false breaks before marks attach to the manuscript.

⋮⋮
Title PageSet aside
Bring back
⋮⋮
Chapter One · The StormThe sky had been bruised all morning…
DivideSet aside
⋮⋮
Chapter Two · The CallThe receiver hummed before she lifted it…
Join aboveSet aside
Rename

Click a chapter title and replace the whole heading.

Move

Drag the handle or use Move up and Move down.

Join above

Fold a false section into the chapter before it.

Divide

Pick the real break from the suspected seams R/W found.

Set aside

Keep title pages, acknowledgments, notes, or unfinished sections outside the reading while preserving their place.

Start reading

Commit the contents and open the first active chapter.

The letters change color when a passage wants attention.

Marks stay inside the prose. Open one to see the category, passage, and reason. A quieter confidence is held more loosely, then your choices teach later reads where to be certain.

Four breaths. Four heartbeats. I swung my feet onto the carpet.

Repetition

The parallel rhythm lands, then the final phrase explains the image a second time.

DGot itTExplain whyFLaterPProtectQWrite a fix
RepetitionStylePacingVoiceContinuityInteriority

On a phone, paragraphs with several marks become a card deck. Swipe the top card or use its actions. Teach and Write open the full panel because they need more room.

One passage. A handful of useful moves.

DGot it

You saw the mark and made the decision. It settles.

TExplain why

Explain why the passage is intentional. The note enters the dictionary.

FLater

Send the mark to History → Queue for a later decision.

PProtect

Keep this passage outside future scans.

QWrite a fix

Read the suggestion, edit it, then Apply when it earns its place.

EEdit

Open the paragraph in place and make the change yourself.

Teach well

A useful constraint explains the choice in a way a later scan can apply. Voice entries describe how the prose moves, so future Writes can sound closer to the manuscript. Conditional rules can narrow an entry to one point of view, a chapter range, or a scene type.

Mark the text yourself

Select a passage. Choose Ask AI for a focused read, Later to place it in the Queue without a Read, or Voice to make it part of a point-of-view baseline. Your mark takes priority on the same text.

After a change

Both AI and manual edits share a three-level undo stack. A gold margin bar marks revised paragraphs. Apply surfaces a short continuity summary from the notebook. A manual edit can also offer Run Ripple Scan for a fresh chapter read that looks for consequences of the change.

Choose the question before you ask for another read.

GeneralPacingVoiceContinuityInterioritySubmission

Choose a lens before a chapter Read. Each run keeps its own history, which lets the rest of the toolkit show movement rather than a pile of disconnected findings.

Snapshots

Save the manuscript before a large revision.

Analytics

Compare runs, word count, mark density, and handled flags.

Journal

Follow every revision in chronological order.

Queue

Turn Later marks into a tracked list of decisions.

Recurrence

Group the same pattern across chapters and handle it as a family.

Summary brief

Read a short editorial letter about the whole book, with citations back to the manuscript.

The whole book, opened like a notebook.

Open Audit mode from the gear menu. Five groups gather the close reading and the story-level record in one place.

FindingsStructureVoiceCraftHistory

Work the cards

Got it, Teach, Later, and Write behave like the same actions in the reader. Check a card when it belongs in a beta reader packet.

Read the heatmap

The thin rail on the right places one dot per mark. Dense clusters show where the chapter may need slower attention.

Use the chapter spine

Hover the left edge for the table of contents, scan status, and expandable mark lists.

Read the whole manuscript

A Full Read can surface recurrence, motifs, and continuity slips that a single chapter cannot see.

Follow pressure, promises, and continuity.

Scene cards

Who, where, change, stakes, and the unresolved question for every scene.

Tension arc

Pressure across the manuscript, with chapter-level sparklines in the contents spine.

Continuity ledger

Characters, objects, and locations, with contradictions attached to their evidence.

Setup and payoff

What the draft planted, what paid off, and what is still hanging.

Character pressure

External, internal, relationship, and deadline weight by character and chapter.

POV drift

A baseline scene for each point-of-view character and the passages that move away from it.

Open the Structure, Voice, or Craft group in Audit mode to reach these tools. Scene fields stay editable, so the notebook can be corrected by the writer who knows the book.

Carry the revision into Word, or bring a reader’s notes back.

Export a revision

From the gear menu, export a .docx with revisions as native Word comments and the dictionary as an appendix.

Build a beta reader packet

Check selected findings in Audit mode. Export only those notes with a cover page, keeping the full manuscript private.

Import commented feedback

Choose Import → Beta reader feedback and open a commented .docx. Preview the incoming notes, then commit them as marks.

Recover a prior export

Import an earlier R/W .docx to recover its marks. Recent edits gathers every accepted revision in one list.

Carry the voice forward

Export a voice profile with dictionary entries, categories, and point-of-view baselines when the next book needs the same reading memory.

Keep the book in your own Drive.

Drive backup works across all three apps. The manuscript lives in your Google Drive. Kaizen keeps only the connection needed to reach the files it saves for you.

Connect Drive

Open Back up and restore from the gear menu or topbar. Sign in with Google and confirm the account shown after the return.

Save or restore

Free includes Save to your Drive now and Restore from your Drive. The first save begins the book’s Drive history.

Keep devices in step

Pro can turn on automatic sync. The open book saves quietly as the work changes and again when a device opens it.

Use Recovery and history

Open the current Drive copy, kept Drive revisions, and local named snapshots. Choose Restore only after checking the title and time.

When two devices changed the same book

Keep this version

Make the version on this device the Drive head.

Use the other version

Bring the Drive copy onto this device.

Keep both

Keep this version open and preserve the other one in history.

The dictionary is the suite’s spine.

A forward handoff carries more than prose. It carries the reasons behind the choices, so each later tool begins with a deeper read of the same book.

Kw

Weaver teaches the facts

Characters, world, scene intent, continuity, and the placements you chose.

Kr

Rewriter adds the contract

Vision, voice fingerprint, holds, chapter intents, and accepted prose.

Kr/w

R/W learns the taste

Constraints, voice entries, categories, point-of-view baselines, and the marks you settled.

Export the bundle at a handoff. Import it at the next app’s landing.

Use the route the manuscript needs.

Route one · The scattered book

Weaver → Rewriter → R/W

  1. Gather and place the fragments.
  2. Choose the strongest variant lines.
  3. Build the full chaptered draft.
  4. Read the manuscript in passes.

Route two · The broken draft

Rewriter → R/W

  1. Confirm vision and voice.
  2. Set the chapter intents.
  3. Mend the seams and keep the earned rewrites.
  4. Move into the editorial read.

Route three · The late draft

R/W

  1. Confirm the Contents page.
  2. Choose a reading lens.
  3. Decide, teach, revise, and flag.
  4. Use Audit mode for the whole-book view.

Find the last settled state.

The app sends me back to sign up.

Open the newest activation email for that specific app. A Weaver key opens Weaver, a Rewriter key opens Rewriter, and an R/W key opens R/W. Keep the activation on the browser where you plan to work.

My manuscript is missing on another device.

Connect the same Google account, then choose Bring a book in or Restore from your Drive. A manuscript kept only in the browser stays on that device.

The chapter split looks wrong.

In R/W, use Contents to rename, move, join, divide, or set aside sections before Start reading. In Rewriter, make the chapter headings clearer in the source and bring the manuscript in again.

A Read or Write stopped midway.

Your local manuscript remains in place. Check the connection, reopen the panel, and try the action again. If the monthly allowance is spent, switch to your own key or wait for the next period.

The dictionary is making a strange choice.

Open the entry and narrow its scope. A point of view, chapter range, scene, or app-specific phrasing can keep a true note from becoming too broad.

Drive found two versions.

Read the version names and times. Keep this version makes the current device canonical. Use the other version restores Drive. Keep both preserves the fork in history.

I want to undo a large change.

Use the immediate undo stack first. For an older state, open Recovery and history or a named snapshot, then confirm the version before Restore.

Keep the hands near the work.

Weaver

/Focus search

123Take a variant line

EnterOpen the focused scene

EscClose the open surface

Rewriter

EnterSave an edited intent

EscCancel the edit or close

R/W

DGot it

TExplain why

FLater

PProtect

QWrite a fix

EEdit the paragraph

TabNext mark

ShiftTabPrevious mark

CtrlEnterApply from a textarea

EscClose the open surface

You have the map. The manuscript still sets the pace.

Gather what is there. Mend what joins. Read what remains.

Kw Open WeaverKr Open RewriterKr/w Open R/W