Resources
Guides and comparisons for writing a book in InkSpine, notes from us, and what changed in each version.
Guides
All guides →- Revising
Compare an earlier version and copy back a passage
Changed your mind about a rewrite? Bring back one passage from an earlier version without losing today’s work.
5 min read - Publishing
Export an EPUB for KDP
Turn your finished manuscript into an EPUB for Kindle, and preview it at Kindle size before you upload.
6 min read - Worldbuilding
Build your first character and place pages
Give your characters and places their own pages, linked to your chapters automatically.
5 min read - Moving from another app
Bring a Word manuscript into InkSpine
Already have a draft in Word? Bring it in, split into chapters, and keep writing where you left off.
5 min read
- Comparisons
InkSpine vs Obsidian
Obsidian and InkSpine both keep your writing in plain files. See how they differ on export, worldbuilding, plot structure and history.
3 min read - Comparisons
InkSpine vs Scrivener, Plottr, and Vellum
One offline app or three separate tools? The Scrivener, Plottr and Vellum stack compared with InkSpine, from first draft to export.
2 min read - Comparisons
InkSpine vs Google Docs
Writing a novel in Google Docs or in InkSpine? How they differ on offline use, file ownership, worldbuilding, export and devices.
2 min read - Comparisons
InkSpine vs Plottr
Outlining versus drafting: Plottr and InkSpine compared on story arcs, worldbuilding and where the finished manuscript comes from.
2 min read
Blog
All posts →Why your book lives in plain files
Your manuscript is a folder of plain files you can open anywhere, with or without InkSpine.
What's new
Each version with its date, two or three highlights and a link to the full notes.
See what’s new →