Sudowrite

Sudowrite is an AI writing partner for fiction authors, novelists, and screenwriters. It helps with story work: finding ideas, turning outlines into scenes, revising prose, and getting draft feedback.

Key Highlights

• Story Bible moves from idea to outline, chapter beats, and draft prose.
• Write suggests the next 300 words from your characters, tone, and plot.
• Describe, Expand, and Rewrite add detail, slow rushed scenes, and rework sentences.
• Feedback returns three actionable draft improvements.
• Canvas, Brainstorm, and Visualize support plot options, names, worldbuilding, and generated art.
• Project organization, focus mode, themes, dark modes, and more than 1,000 plugins.

What Makes It Different

Sudowrite is focused on fiction mechanics, not generic productivity writing. The homepage calls out character arcs, plot secrets, chapter beats, pacing, dialogue, and prose style, which are closer to a novelist's work than a paragraph generator.

The main difference is how separate tools map to a story workflow. Story Bible handles planning, Write continues scenes, Expand adjusts pacing, Feedback acts like a draft reader, and Canvas collects plot options and references.

Features & Capabilities

You can start with Brainstorm to generate titles, names, magic items, or plot options, then use Story Bible to move from premise to outline. While drafting, Write offers continuation options, Describe adds sensory detail, and Expand builds out rushed scenes.

For revision, Rewrite takes direction on sentence changes, Feedback gives three improvement areas, and the word-finding tool helps with alternatives. The app also includes chat for novelists, chapter organization, focus mode, generated visual references, and plugins for tasks such as simulating readers or converting a novel to a screenplay.

User Ratings and Testimonials

Sudowrite's site does not publish an average user rating. It does show praise from fiction and media voices including Hugh Howey, Chris Anderson, Mark Frauenfelder, The New Yorker, and The New York Times.

The useful caveat is that value depends on how often you draft or revise fiction. Its FAQ notes that Write can match many languages, but other features may fall back to English when the system is unsure.

Pricing & Value

• Hobby & Student: $10/month, 225,000 credits per month, for people writing for fun or school.
• Professional: $22/month, for longer works such as a novel or screenplay.
• Max: $44/month, 2,000,000 credits per month, 12-month rollover, for frequent publishing.

The pricing page says plans require no credit card and can be canceled anytime. The homepage also points to a free trial before paying.