For writers
Write with a crew. Keep the upside.
Serial writing runs on feedback. A weekly vote gives your readers a stake in the story and gives you something rarer: a crowd that shows up on schedule, argues in the margins, and tells you — chapter by chapter — that the story is alive. Everything you build here stays yours.
Your rights
Non-exclusive, forever
We take a non-exclusive license to display your work — nothing more. Publish the same story anywhere else, pull it to go wide or to Kindle, export everything in open formats, any day, no questions.
Your audience
Readers you can take with you
Readers who vote come back, and the ones who stay can leave you their address — their choice, off by default. That list stays yours, export included. If you ever leave, the readers who chose you can follow you out the door. A platform that has to earn your staying is a platform that behaves.
Your earnings
Published economics
Readers tip in credits; payouts arrive through Stripe. The platform’s cut sits in a published 10–15% band, in a public model contract with no gag clauses. The numbers live on this site, not in a data room.
The desk
A quiet editor, and an editor’s eye
The writing surface is a quiet canvas: your draft, a visible autosave stamp, a publish checklist, and your poll’s status — nothing else asking for attention. Readers get an automatic “previously on…” recap with every chapter; you never have to write one.
And when you want a second pair of eyes, Structure check reads the draft against the wonder tale’s grammar — the fixed pattern of warnings, tests, marks and answers that the folklorist Vladimir Propp charted in 1928. It keeps a ledger of every promise your story has opened and flags the unpaid ones, each with a location and a concrete fix. It never touches your text: it is a report, and the pen stays in your hand.
Checkpoint · ch. 14 “The Vault Under the Fair”
paid ✓The warning about the sealed gate — broken this chapter, on stage, witnessed.
unpaidThe missing sister — four chapters since last mentioned; readers are starting to ask.
notedTwo new promises opened this chapter. Odometer: the arc reads ~70% travelled.
A serial-shaped rhythm
Chapters, forks, side stories: the format rewards the writing you’re already doing. The losing road isn’t wasted work — write it out as a side story for the readers who voted for it, and the fork pays twice. And every fork is an event: a week when your readers argue about your story out loud.
Honesty about the machines
Craft tools read your draft only to advise you — never to learn from you, never to train on you. AI-assisted art carries a label readers can see. Prose on povesta is written by people; that is the point of the place.