

Wrangle all your ideas into a well-structured novel
Wrangle all your ideas into a well-structured masterpiece












“I created Lynit to help me write my first book. I had lots of characters, arcs, and a complex fantasy setting and needed a tool to help me wrangle it all together.”
- Michael Green


Lynit Starter Plan is free. The Lynit Pro Plan is free to try for 14 days. After the trial period, if you choose the monthly plan, it is $15 a month. If you choose the yearly plan, it is $150 a year or the equivalent of $12.50 a month.

Relationships are the backbone of outlining in Lynit. They capture the key structural relationships between elements. There are two types of Drivers: Supporting and Opposing.
Supporting Relationships capture harmony or complementary ideas. Supporting Relationships help Drivers overcome their weaknesses. We use the special name (Ally) for Characters and (Protagonist) between a Character and an Arc.
Opposing Relationships capture opposing ideas that lead to direct conflict, whether conceptual, verbal, or physical. Opposing Relationships attack each other's weaknesses. We use the special name (Opponent) between Characters and (Antagonist) between a Character and an Arc.

Your data is encrypted-at-rest and encrypted-in-transit. We make daily backups of your data for recovery in case of an emergency. To provide our service, Lynit will have to access the number and type of story elements as well as which element types they are connected to, but your data is yours. We will never reuse or share your data with a third-party without your explicit consent. You can learn more about our terms of service here.

We are happy to receive all feedback. Email us at support@lynit.app.

Yes. You can use our export feature at anytime (does not require a paid plan) to export your outline and manuscript as word documents.

Our founder Michael Green first created Lynit to help himself manage rewriting his first book The End of Nobility. He is a data scientist by trade and used his analytical experience to inform how he approached writing.