CMwww.chaptermuse.com › Help › Connections
Map Character Relationships and Connections
4Click a character node to open their sheet alongside the canvas.
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CMwww.chaptermuse.com › Help › Connections
4Click a character node to open their sheet alongside the canvas.
CMwww.chaptermuse.com › Feature › Offline private
Write, plan, browse the story world, run Chapter Check and use downloaded read-aloud voices without an internet connection.
CMwww.chaptermuse.com › Help › Museiki
Updated 4 September 2026 Museiki reads your story world the way a reader would. It takes the cards and glossary entries you have already filled in and lays them out as encyclopedia articles — a title, a lead, the sections you…
CMwww.chaptermuse.com › Help › Factions
✦Quick start 1Open Factions from Story World and click New faction. 2Set a name, motto, and kind (house, guild, order, and so on).
CMwww.chaptermuse.com › Help › Formatting
Add to story world — turn a selected name into a character, location, item, faction, or glossary term, and open its sheet Save as snippet — stash the selected passage, or the whole paragraph when nothing is selected Copy or cut a…
CMwww.chaptermuse.com › Help › Read aloud
A slim floating bar with play and pause, and skip to the previous or next paragraph The paragraph being read highlights and gently scrolls into view Continuous manuscript becomes a whole-book listening pass: playback crosses…
CMwww.chaptermuse.com › Feature
ChapterMuse keeps structure beside the manuscript so planning remains useful when the story changes. Explore feature Worldbuilding software
CMwww.chaptermuse.com › Help › Gallery
2Browse the grid — each card is labelled Character, Location, Item, Crest, or Cover. 3Click any image to open it full-screen; use the arrows or ← / → to move through them.
CMwww.chaptermuse.com › Feature › Worldbuilding
Connections make the social structure visible: who loves, mentors, rivals, owes or betrays whom. The ties you draw hold across every book in the universe.
CMwww.chaptermuse.com › Help › Storyboard
It is a planning aid rather than a finished artwork — a way to see whether a sequence actually stages, and where a beat is still missing its picture.