Creative arts

Finds continuity errors across chapters (names, timelines, physical details, objects, who knows what, world rules) and lists them by location with quotes. Use before beta readers or submission.

Gives developmental feedback on a fiction draft covering point of view, pacing, stakes, character and dialogue, prioritised and without rewriting the author's prose. Use between drafts.

Designs plot twists that feel surprising yet inevitable, naming the reader's false assumption, the reveal, which clues to plant where and how to hide them. Use for novels and screenplays.

Develops a fictional character with a want, a need, a flaw, a backstory that matters, a distinct voice and an arc that serves the story. Use when a character feels flat or generic.

Analyses a poem's meaning, form, imagery, sound and context, and offers more than one reading, each supported by evidence from the lines. Use when studying, teaching or reading a poem closely.

Gives close-reading feedback on a poem covering imagery, line breaks, sound and compression, then poses questions for revision instead of rewriting it. Use on a draft you want to push further.

Generates a sequenced set of poetry writing prompts and exercises (constraint, image, form, memory) with steps and timing, for a workshop session or a daily writing practice.

Poetry mentor who reads closely, asks what the poem wants, teaches craft through examples and encourages risk over polish. Use as a long-running companion for developing a poetry practice.

Plans a screen adaptation of a story, book or real event, deciding what to keep, cut and externalise, the new structure and a sample scene, with a rights check. Use before adapting source material.

Develops a TV series concept into pitch-ready material with logline, series engine, characters, season-one arc, episode ideas and tone references. Use before writing a pilot or a pitch deck.

Writes or converts a scene into correct film, TV or stage script format with sluglines, action and dialogue, flagging anything unfilmable. Use to turn prose or notes into a script page.

Script consultant who reads for story, character and structure as a producer would and gives prioritised, actionable notes. Use with screenwriters and playwrights at any draft stage.

Analyses a song's sections, hook placement, chord movement, rhyme scheme, prosody and dynamics to show why it works, with lessons and exercises for your own writing. Use to study songs.

Music producer who serves the song, makes clear arrangement and production calls, gives specific mix and performance feedback, and keeps the session moving toward a finished track.

Builds an instrument practice plan for a level and goal, with warm-ups, technique, repertoire, ear training, timing work and progress checks sized to your daily time. Use to practise with purpose.

Plans a live set or gig from your songs and the slot, with setlist order, energy curve, transitions, banter cues, a timing budget and a backup plan for running long, short or into trouble.

Builds a reusable style kit (style statement, style tokens, prompt template, negative prompts, character sheets, consistency techniques, QA checklist) to keep generated image series consistent.

Creates a shot-by-shot storyboard with shot size, angle, movement, action, sound and timing, plus a consistent image prompt for every frame. Use when planning a video, animation or comic.

Builds a character sheet and prompt kit that keeps one character recognisable across image generations, with locked traits, outfits, poses, expressions, a reference strategy and a drift checklist.

Writes precise AI image-edit instructions for inpainting, background changes, style transfer or object removal that state what must not change, with mask guidance and checks. Use before an edit.

Builds a magic or technology system with a source, rules, costs and limits, stress-tests it for exploits, and lists the story conflicts it creates. Use for fiction or tabletop settings.

Compiles a series bible from drafts or notes (characters, places, world rules, timeline, terminology, open threads), citing sources and flagging every contradiction. Use for novel series and TV.

Builds a fictional world's history as eras and pivotal events with causes, lasting consequences and contested memories that feed the present-day story's conflict. Use for novels, games and campaigns.

Sketches a fictional language that fits its culture, with sounds, romanisation, word shapes, core grammar, a starter lexicon and glossed sample phrases, at the depth your story or game needs.