Changelog

September 27, 2026 · v1.2

Re-checks

Revised your draft? Upload it as a re-check and see exactly how each fix landed. A re-check reads your new draft against your last report instead of starting from scratch, for half the price of your Foundation analysis.

  • Every earlier issue gets a verdict on the new draft: resolved, improved, or not addressed yet, with a note explaining what changed.
  • New issues are split into two groups: problems your revisions created, and new issues identified now that bigger problems are out of the way.
  • Your checkmarks carry over to the new report, and you see your score change since the last analysis run.
  • Each issue keeps its history, so you can see how it read in every earlier draft.
  • Re-checks appear under their book on your Projects page, with tabs to move between analysis runs.
  • Also new: cleaner formatting in reports, marking issues resolved without opening them, and titles taken from your manuscript instead of the file name.

September 20, 2026

The Final Editor for iPhone

Our companion iOS app is now on the App Store, free.

  • The full structural checklist in your pocket.
  • A built-in thesaurus for when the right word will not come.
  • The complete example analysis, to see what a report looks like.

Download on the App Store

February 19, 2026 · v1.1

Upgraded analysis

A deeper read of your manuscript, with fewer false alarms and easier ways to find the passages behind each issue.

  • A richer story bible tracks characters, places, and timelines across the whole book, so continuity problems are caught reliably.
  • Setups and promises are tracked through to the end, flagging threads your story opens but never closes.
  • Every issue is double-checked against the text before it reaches your report.
  • Chapter citations on every issue, with the referenced passage one click away.

December 30, 2025 · v1.0

The Final Editor launches

A structural checklist for fiction writers. Upload your manuscript and get a complete list of the structural problems in your book.

  • Analysis across plot holes, pacing, character agency, action, dialogue, worldbuilding, clarity, and theme.
  • Every issue cites the passage it comes from, explains why it matters, and suggests a direction for the fix.
  • Check issues off as you revise. The writing stays yours.