felipelobomotta-blip/book-genesis

Use when you want beta reader feedback on your draft from three sharply different test readers, one who reads for pace, one who reads for depth, and one who hunts for plot holes and weak logic. Each reads your pages in order and reports where they would stop reading, what confused them, and what they loved, quoting your own lines. You also get a map of where attention drops and a short list of what to fix first, separating the problems all three readers agree on from matters of taste. Works on a chapter, a part, or a whole novel, memoir, or nonfiction book, in any language, and the report comes back in the language of your book. The readers are simulated, not real people, so use them to find what to fix before real readers see the book.

Use when someone wants to write a complete book from an idea, even a one-line one, or to continue, audit, revise or package a book in progress. Book Genesis plans the book, drafts every chapter in a consistent voice, has blind simulated readers and a read-only auditor critique it, revises in bounded passes, and delivers a commercial-length manuscript with a scored report and an editorial package (logline, blurb, synopsis, query letter, cover brief). The author agrees at each step or lets it run to the end. Fiction and memoir first; nonfiction works but is not calibrated.

Use when your manuscript is finished and you need the writing that sells it. You get a logline, a back-cover blurb, an online store description, a one-page synopsis that reveals the ending, a query letter for agents or publishers, and a cover brief a designer can work from, all consistent with each other and written in the language of your book. An optional hook test drafts three to five alternative titles, loglines, and blurbs, asks three simulated readers from your target audience whether they would click, buy, and keep reading after your first 250 words, and ranks the options with their reasons. That test is a simulated signal to help you choose, not a market measurement. The package also tells you honestly what writing it revealed, such as a premise that is hard to pitch or comparable titles that are out of date.

Use when you want to know how a literary agent, an acquiring editor, a bookseller, and a reader from your target audience might react to your book before you submit it. This simulated panel reads your manuscript, opening pages, synopsis, or query letter and judges whether the book is ready for the market. Each member gives a clear verdict (ready, fix first, or not ready) with reasons drawn from your pages, followed by scores, the most likely reasons you would be turned down, what to fix before you query, and the strongest angle for pitching the book. The panel members are simulated, not real agents or editors, and the report says so plainly.