For novelists

A novel deserves a full desk.

Continuity that spans four hundred pages. Period detail that holds up. A story bible that keeps itself. Skarvia gives your manuscript the staff a studio would — and never touches your prose.

Start writing free How the checking works
Skarv comparing two manuscript pages
The Continuity Editor

Skarvia never writes a word of your novel.
It remembers, checks, and researches — the byline stays yours, provably.

On staff

Continuity across the whole book

Mara's eyes were green in chapter two and brown in chapter fourteen. Skarvia tracks persistent detail — appearance, places, timeline — and shows you the two conflicting lines side by side, so nothing drifts over four hundred pages.

On staff

A fact-checker for fiction

Writing 1962? Skarvia knows ZIP codes arrived in '63 and checks period and world detail against real sources — with citations. Every finding survives a second reviewer whose only job is to refute it, so you only see the ones that matter.

On staff

A research desk, in the margin

Highlight a passage, ask anything — "how did a coroner's inquest actually run in 1890?" — and get a cited answer filed straight into your project's research library.

On staff

A story bible that keeps itself

Characters, locations, factions, items — with aliases, summaries, and your own fields. Populate it from your draft automatically, then hover any name in the manuscript to see who they are without leaving the page.

On staff

A real manuscript editor

Chapters, headings, images, tables, footnotes, comments, track changes, and version history — the word-processor tools you expect, tuned for long-form prose and a clean manuscript PDF when you're done.

On staff

Your cloud, not ours

Your manuscript lives in your own storage, saved as you write and readable in any editor, forever. Skarvia keeps only a working copy for its checks. Continuous autosave and version history included.

Give your novel a staff

Start free — bring a chapter, run a fact-check, and watch it catch what a tired third read wouldn't.

Start writing free
Field notes from the staff — occasional, worth reading.
An Aristocratix project