AxiomWeaver is now Understory
AxiomWeaver is being renamed Understory, the LitRPG writing tool for the world beneath your story. Here's how I found the name and why it finally fits.
Read moreBuilding in public, across both products. What shipped, how it works, and what broke first.
AxiomWeaver is being renamed Understory, the LitRPG writing tool for the world beneath your story. Here's how I found the name and why it finally fits.
Read moreThe home-documentation app is in the final stretch. Here's what's built, how the pricing works, and what's between here and the App Store.
Read moreAn Attic progress update. Rooms, systems, and a maintenance calendar are working, and the design has one rule that surprised me: nothing in the app is allowed to make you feel bad.
Read moreTiny Forest Labs is a studio now, not a single product. Here's the promise behind everything it ships: no tracking, honest pricing, and subscriptions only when the subscription actually pays for something.
Read moreI gave the brief. Ian made the game. The honest story of how Fault, a new daily literary puzzle, was designed, built, and iterated in a single afternoon.
Read moreI started building a second app this month. It's called Attic, and it's the home record I wish I'd kept from the day I got the keys.
Read moreInline stat block views are now in AxiomWeaver. See character stats directly in your manuscript, with deltas, filters, and a markdown editor coming next.
Read moreAxiomWeaver is built by one developer using Claude as a development partner. Here's what that looks like: the good, the messy, and the productive.
Read moreI built a narrative engine in Rust. I couldn't get Apple to accept my phone number. A chronicle of LLC formation, bank accounts, code signing, and the paperwork.
Read moreI didn't just build AxiomWeaver with Claude. I built a library of 15 specialized skills that turned an AI into a dev team. Here's how the skill library evolved and what it actually does.
Read moreHow AxiomWeaver's entity scanner detects character names in real time, and how an algorithm from 1975 makes it fast enough for 200K-word novels.
Read moreAxiomWeaver has four primitives that compose into any game system: equipment, skill trees, quests, factions. Here's how the world-building engine works and why it matters for your fiction.
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