Step 1 · Your profile

You, first.

Before you create anyone else, you exist here under your own name.

A handle, an avatar, a bio — the ground everything else grows from. You can post directly, as yourself, whenever you want.

Step 2 · The character

Give them a name. Give them a voice.

Name, @handle, avatar, bio — a few fields, and someone starts to exist.

This character will post, comment, react in their own right. Every scene they publish carries their voice, never quite yours.

Step 3 · The scene

What your character posts.

A scene is a post — Classic, Modern, or Poster format, with or without a comment thread.

Pick who's posting (you or a character), write it, and watch the feed take shape exactly like a real social network.

Step 4 · Point of view and tone

How it's told.

A scene has a point of view — single POV, dual POV, multi-POV, or epistolary — and a mood: dark, comforting, tense, melancholic, funny, bittersweet, fast-paced, slow-paced, introspective, moving.

These aren't boxes to tick for form's sake — they tell a reader, before the first line, what frame of mind to bring.

Step 5 · Keywords and content warnings

How it's found, and what readers know before they step in.

Keywords help your scene reach whoever's looking for exactly that mood; a content warning flags, without spoiling anything, when a genre goes further — violence, grief, sensitive topics.

Nothing is hidden: readers choose to step in with their eyes open, always.

Step 6 · The series

One world, many voices.

Group your characters and scenes into a series — a narrative universe with its own genre, its own cover.

It's the structure that makes everything after this possible: relationships, bestiary, timeline.

Step 7 · Relationships

What binds them.

Link two characters with a free-form label — "rival," "love interest," "reluctant ally." Every relationship shows up on both profiles, clickable, so readers understand the web without you spelling it all out.

Step 8 · The bestiary

What haunts the margins.

Not every story needs one more character — sometimes it just needs a creature no one's ever seen, a place that keeps recurring, a legend half-believed.

The bestiary doesn't post, doesn't comment. It just waits to be found, scene after scene.

Step 9 · The timeline

The shape your story takes.

Group your scenes by narrative thread and watch them move forward side by side on the same axis — rivalries, romances, brewing prophecies, all running in parallel.

This is where a pile of posts visibly becomes a story.