Your world proofreads your book.
Every scene you write carries a date on your world’s own calendar. So does every character, event, and era in your lore. Talmaara compares the two and tells you what does not add up.
What it catches
A continuity error is usually a small thing that a reader notices anyway. Someone speaks three chapters after they died. A character is in two cities on the same afternoon. A battle gets referenced by someone who has not been born yet.
Because your lore carries real dates, these are not judgment calls. They are arithmetic.
- People appearing after they died, or before they were born
- The same character in two places on the same day
- Events referenced before they happen
- Ages that do not match the date of the scene
- Scenes that fall outside the era they claim to be in
No AI reads your manuscript
This matters enough to say plainly: your prose is never sent to an AI model. Not for checking, not for training, not for anything.
The audit is rule-based. It reads the dates and links you entered and does the math. That is why a flag is a fact instead of a guess, and why the same book checked twice gives the same answer both times.
Talmaara also never writes for you. The words stay yours.
Scene Lens: the state of the world on any date
Open any scene and Scene Lens shows you the world as it stood on that date. Who is alive. Who has met. What has already happened, and what has not happened yet.
It is the difference between hunting through notes and just looking.
It runs while you draft
You do not have to finish the book and then run a report. Checks happen as you write, so a problem surfaces while the chapter is still fresh instead of six months later during edits.