Universes

Turn source material into a structured development asset.

Ingest novels, articles, existing scripts, or research. Universes organizes your source material into characters, world rules, themes, and adaptation starting points.

What Universes Does

From raw material to development-ready reference.

Source Material Ingestion

Upload novels, articles, scripts, research documents, or any narrative source material. Universes reads, indexes, and structures it for development use.

Uploaded: "The Midnight Garden"

Novel · 342 pages

Indexed
Structured
Analyzing…

Structured Output

Characters, locations, themes, timeline, world rules — automatically extracted and organized into a development-ready reference.

UNIVERSE: THE MIDNIGHT GARDEN

CHARACTERS (12 identified)
 Elena Vasquez — Protagonist, botanist, age 34
  Internal need: reconciliation with past
  Arc: isolation → reluctant connection → sacrifice
 Marcus Chen — Antagonist/ally, garden curator
  Motivation: preservation at any cost

LOCATIONS (8 identified)
 The Garden — Central location, quasi-sentient
 Research Station — Elena's base, isolated

THEMES
 Nature vs. control
 Memory and forgetting
 The cost of preservation

Adaptation Starting Points

Universes doesn't just organize — it identifies adaptation angles. Which character makes the strongest protagonist for screen? What works as a pilot vs. a feature? Where does the story need expansion?

ADAPTATION NOTES

FEATURE FILM ANGLE
 Elena's arc is self-contained and cinematic
 Compress timeline from 6 months to 6 weeks
 The garden's visual potential is the selling point

TV SERIES ANGLE
 Supporting cast supports episodic structure
 Each garden "room" could anchor an episode
 Season arc: Elena uncovers garden's true nature

Use Cases

At every stage of development.

For IP Evaluation

Quickly assess whether source material has adaptation potential. Understand character depth, structural complexity, and format fit before committing development resources.

For Active Development

Use Universe as your living reference document. As you develop the adaptation, the Universe updates with your decisions — which characters you're foregrounding, which subplots you're cutting.

How It Connects

Universes feed into Story Notes.

Build a Universe from your source material, then generate Story Notes on your adaptation draft — with the source context built in.

See Universes on your source material.