Main characters and how they relate
Setting, time and place
Plot idea or central problem
Tone, genre and the reader's age
Point of view or ending you want (optional)
AI storytelling
Turn a story idea into an original first draft.
Give Vizify your characters, where the story happens, what goes wrong and the tone you want. It writes an original short story in the conversation that you can revise, extend or retell from another point of view.
Original characters, places and plots built from your idea Two lengths, from a very short piece to about 1,200 words Continue or rewrite scene by scene in the same conversation
Start with the messy versionOptional choices help Vizify shape the handoff.
Try a starting point
Your idea and choices open in Vizify for review. Nothing runs until you send it.
An original short story draft as text
A suggested title
Rewrites and next scenes on request
What it does
Built to hand back finished work.
Your characters, a new story
The draft is built from your names, relationships and conflict. The model invents the fictional details that fit, rather than retelling a book or film you already know.
Tone in your own words
Say what you want it to feel like, a bedtime story, a cozy mystery, a quiet literary piece, and who will read it. Vocabulary and pacing follow that description.
Longer work, one scene at a time
Ask for the next scene or chapter in the same conversation. Keep a short summary of earlier parts handy, because long projects are not managed automatically.
Revise without starting over
Change the ending, switch to first person, cut a character or make the middle faster, and the rest of the story stays in context.
A standard request and an edge case.
Pip and the Spare Bulb Pip was a small grey cat who lived in the Gullrock lighthouse. In autumn, the island wind made the windows whistle. Pip liked to answer with a tiny meow. Every night, Mrs. Alder wound the lamp. Pip watched from a warm rug, looking very important. One stormy evening, the lamp flickered. Blink. Blink. Dark. Mrs. Alder hurried upstairs. A spare bulb slipped from her pocket and rolled across the floor. Pip stopped it with one soft paw. The stairs looked tall in the dark. Pip's tail puffed up until it resembled a bottle brush. “One step,” he whispered to himself. He nudged the bulb onto a folded cloth, gripped the cloth gently in his teeth, and climbed. At each landing, he rested. The wind grumbled outside, but the stairs stayed still. Mrs. Alder saw two little eyes and a very proud bottle-brush tail. “My helper!” she said. She took the bulb. Soon the lamp shone again, sweeping a quiet circle across the water. Pip returned to his rug. Mrs. Alder sat beside him, and the wind seemed farther away. One paw tucked in. Then the other. Pip closed his eyes, and the lighthouse kept its gentle watch. I can revise the tone or continue Pip's story.
Standard input
Bedtime story about a lighthouse cat
Write a bedtime story for a six-year-old. Characters: Pip, a small grey cat who lives in the Gullrock lighthouse, and Mrs. Alder, the keeper who winds the lamp every night. Setting: a windy island in autumn. Plot: the lamp flickers out during a storm, Pip is scared of the dark stairs, but climbs them to bring Mrs. Alder the spare bulb she dropped. Tone: gentle and a little funny, with a calm ending that helps a child fall asleep. Length: very short, under 500 words.
Who is the scary story for, and how intense should it be: gently spooky, suspenseful or frightening?
Boundary input
A request with only a genre
Write me a scary story.
No characters, setting, reader age or length. Checks that the writer asks one focused question or writes a short, clearly fictional piece and states its assumptions, such as the reader's age, without borrowing a known story.
FAQ
Questions, answered.
What does the AI story writer need from me?
The main characters, where and when the story happens, what goes wrong or what they want, and the tone. The reader's age and the ending you have in mind help too. A single line such as "a scary story" still works, but the draft will rest on assumptions it states for you.
Are the stories original?
Each story is written fresh for your request. The writer will not reproduce existing books or lyrics or continue characters owned by someone else; describe your own characters instead. Common phrases and familiar plot shapes can still appear, as they do in any fiction.
How long can a story be?
Up to about 1,200 words in one reply. For something longer, ask for an outline first and then write it part by part in the same conversation.
Can it write a whole novel or a series?
Not as a managed project. There is no automatic chapter tracking or memory beyond the conversation, so keep a summary and character notes and paste them in when you continue. Checking consistency across chapters is up to you.
Can I use it for bedtime stories?
Yes. Say the child's age, their favorite things and how long the story should take to read. Read it yourself before reading it aloud, so you can change anything that does not suit your child.
Can it write an interactive, choose-your-path story?
Yes. Ask it to end each scene with two or three choices, then reply with the choice you want and it continues from there. That kind of AI storytelling works well for games with children or for testing plot options.
Can I put my family or friends in the story?
Yes, using the names and details you choose to share. The writer does not add private facts about real people, and it is worth checking that anyone you include is happy to appear in the story.
Can I change the point of view or the ending?
Yes. Ask for the same story told by another character, in first person, or with a different ending, and Vizify rewrites it in the conversation.
Is this an AI story teller that reads the story aloud?
This page writes text only. To hear the story, paste the finished text into the Vizify text-to-speech tool as a separate request.
Does it illustrate the story?
No. It returns text. For a picture of a scene or character, start a separate request with the AI image generator and describe what you want to see.
Do I need an account?
No account is needed to prepare the story request here. Writing the story requires signing in to Vizify and uses your account's current access and credit rules.
What makes a story brief work
Characters with a want and something in the way give a story its shape. Name who the story is about, what they want, what stops them, and where it happens. Add the tone and the reader, since a story for a seven-year-old and one for adults can share a plot and still need completely different words. If you already know the ending, say so; otherwise the writer picks one that fits.
Growing a longer story
One reply holds a short story of about 1,200 words. For something longer, ask for a scene-by-scene outline first, approve it, and then ask for each scene in turn. Keep a few lines of notes on names, ages and what has happened, and paste them back in when you continue, because the writer does not manage a long manuscript for you.
After the draft
Ask for changes the way you would with an editor: a faster opening, less description, a different point of view or a kinder villain. When you are happy with the text, the text-to-speech tool can read it aloud and the AI image generator can picture a scene, each as a separate request.
Start with a character
Open Vizify