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Tools / Casts & relationships

Casts & relationships

5 of 5 working tools · editorial release pending

Casts & relationships

Whole Story Cast Names

Start with the relationships rather than a disconnected list of names. Generate a cast with a deliberately shared surname for its first family pair, retain established characters and review spelling similarities. Use the local project workspace to carry the whole group into your manuscript planning.

What makes it different

Generate a role-labelled cohort with an optional first-pair family link, position-preserving locks and similarity prompts. A selected scene retains the current cohort and distinguishes only its declared sibling pair rather than inferring every surname match.

  • Ordered cast roles
  • First-pair family link
  • Independent members
  • Pairwise clarity cues
AN EDITORIAL EXAMPLENora Vale / Eli Vale / Kit Hart

Nora and Eli retain one declared family link. Kit’s name appears first in an earlier recording and later in a live question about his own evening; a whole cast continues beyond one person’s control.

Read: The Cue After Kit LeftComplete original fiction · human review pendingOpen the workbench
Casts & relationships

Sibling Name Sets

Give siblings a shared surname and distinct places in the reader’s ear. Keep chosen family members fixed, compare the actual generated group in a private scene and read an evening at a telescope where similar names do not have to mean identical ambitions.

What makes it different

Enforce one surname and inspect repeated openings within a family.

  • Shared surname
  • Distinct sibling slots
  • Opening-letter cues
  • Actual group scene
AN EDITORIAL EXAMPLEEllis Reed

The shared surname records family; similar given-name openings call for context and preferred addresses, not an automatic rename.

Read: Two Seats at the TelescopeComplete original fiction · human review pendingOpen the workbench
Casts & relationships

Existing Cast Name Clarity Review

Bring the names already in your manuscript. Compare repeated openings, nearby spellings and rough consonant patterns without replacing characters or treating an advisory cue as a verdict.

What makes it different

Analyzes supplied names rather than generating replacements; preserves duplicates and row identities so every review cue can point to the exact pair that produced it.

  • original name
  • row identity
  • review cues
  • dialogue test
AN EDITORIAL EXAMPLEMara Vale

The source row stays intact while pair-specific cues prompt a reading test. The duplicate given name is intentional; its surrounding scene still needs clarity.

Read: The Wrong Cue at Table SevenComplete original fiction · human review pendingOpen the workbench
Casts & relationships

Multi-Family Cast Builder

Build several connected households with separate surname anchors, fixed people and independent members. Compare the family record with the relationships that actually matter in a scene. Uses explicit person IDs and up to four family IDs rather than inheriting a surname by result position; reports fixed-name conflicts and cross-household opening similarities.

What makes it different

Uses explicit person IDs and up to four family IDs rather than inheriting a surname by result position; reports fixed-name conflicts and cross-household opening similarities.

  • person ID
  • family ID
  • full name
  • surname anchor
AN EDITORIAL EXAMPLEIris Vale

Two Irises belong to separate declared families. Complete and preferred addresses help the group coordinate without replacing either identity.

Read: The Seats on the Borrowed BoatComplete original fiction · human review pendingOpen the workbench
Casts & relationships

Time Loop Cast & Knowledge Planner

Keep one cast legible across repeated afternoons. Assign stable people, per-loop addresses and explicit identity disclosures, then inspect which observers can still connect an alias after memory resets. Computes a per-person, per-loop matrix from disclosure events and each observer’s remembers/reset rule. A reset observer does not inherit earlier knowledge; repeated spellings never merge stable people. This is more than a list of dated aliases.

What makes it different

Computes a per-person, per-loop matrix from disclosure events and each observer’s remembers/reset rule. A reset observer does not inherit earlier knowledge; repeated spellings never merge stable people. This is more than a list of dated aliases.

  • stable person ID
  • private identity
  • memory rule
  • per-loop address
AN EDITORIAL EXAMPLEAra

A final-pass introduction connects Ara Vale with the current spoken name. The earlier Bell Guest and Rook addresses remain attached to the same performer without forcing Nilo to remember reset encounters.

Read: Three Afternoons for One IntroductionComplete original fiction · human review pendingOpen the workbench