Every chapter, back to back, in one scrollable document — ideal for pasting in an existing manuscript or writing in a single, uninterrupted stretch.
Write mode is built around one section at a time. Flow mode is the opposite: your entire manuscript — every chapter, prologue, part, and section — laid out as one continuous, scrollable page, the way it would read in a finished book. Switch to it from the "Flow" tab at any time; nothing about your content changes, it's simply a different way of looking at and editing the same book.
The left sidebar lists every section in reading order — click any entry to jump straight to it in the scrolling document. It updates live as you split sections, retitle chapters, or reorder your book.
Select any text and the same floating toolbar from Write mode appears: bold, italic, headings, blockquote, lists, case conversion, and Assign actions (Set as Title, Set as Subtitle, Set as Opening Quote, Set as Quote Attribution, Set as Attribution) — whichever ones make sense for the kind of section your cursor is currently in. A chapter offers different options than a book epigraph, for example, and the toolbar adjusts automatically as you move between them.
Place your cursor where a new chapter should begin and either use "Split Into New Chapter" in the floating toolbar, or the "Split Here" button in the toolbar above — the content after your cursor becomes its own chapter immediately, without leaving Flow mode.
Use "+ New Section" in the top toolbar to add a fresh chapter at the end of your manuscript without switching back to Write mode.
Front-matter pages that are built from a form rather than free text — your Title Page and Copyright page — don't have a version of themselves in the flowing document, since there's no prose to scroll through there. Manage those two from Write mode; everything else (chapters, prologue and similar sections, epigraph, dedication, and more) flows normally.