Write in your language, and find what you want to read
July 2026
This release is about reading and writing in your own language, and then being able to find those stories. Language stops being something the app guesses after the fact and becomes a setting you choose, and the library gets the filters to match.
Pick your story's language. Choose it in the first step of the creation wizard and every chapter, and both of its choices, arrive in that language. It is a rule the writer must follow on every generation, not a note attached to one chapter, so chapter nine reads like chapter one. The language is fixed once the first chapter exists, because switching midway would strand everything already written.
You no longer need a custom instruction for it. Typing "write everything in German" into the instruction box used to be the only way, and it had to be done before chapter one or continuity broke. That workaround is retired. Custom instructions stay what they are good at: tone, length and style.
Filter the library by language. Every library page carries a language filter next to the existing filters, and it works without an account. Pick yours and the tables show what you can actually read.
Most viewed and best rated, for every format. Short stories and crossovers now get the prepared ranking tables that infinite stories already had, each scoped to its own kind of story, so a ranking on the short-story page lists short stories.
Click a badge to find more like it. The genre, tone, theme and reading-level badges on every story row and story page are now buttons. Click one and the story finder opens already filtered to it. Clicking one inside the finder adds it to the search you are building instead of starting over.
Your settings follow your account. Signed in, your reading preferences carry from your desktop to your phone: how images sit, which sections you hide, which table and language a library page opens on. Signed out, everything still sticks in that browser. Designer styling stays with the browser you set it in.
Library pages remember how you left them. The table, the language and the mine filter you last chose are the ones you come back to.
Discuss wishlist items. Every feature request now has its own page with a comment thread, one reply level and a fifteen-minute window to edit what you wrote. A vote says "me too"; a comment says why, which is far more useful when something could be built five different ways.
The classics are properly classified. Poe, Chekhov, Maupassant, Doyle and the rest of the public-domain shelf now carry genre, tone, themes and a reading level, so the finder reaches them. Filter by Horror and both Poe stories come back.
A fix for non-English stories. Content validation used to check that a chapter was written in English, which meant a German story could have its own chapters rejected. It now checks against the story's language.