Captain Iren of the Mariner of Tides
Cartographer turned captain after the Maerin floods. Carries a chart that updates itself when the tide turns.
Ch. 03Ch. 12LocksmithPort of Maerin
Story world organizer
A world that travels with the chapter.
Characters, places, and lore live as a visual layer in Foreverse. The reader knows which entries are in scope for the chapter you are on, so continuations stay continuous.
Port of Maerin
The harbour town with two bell towers. Tides shift the city geography by a few meters every century. Most of the story sits here.
Chart-houseCedar hallwayBellsLedger
The Second-Hinge Rule
One of the founding myths of Maerin. Returns in chapter 12 when the door opens twice.
The Locksmith
Knows what the second hinge does.
Ch. 02Ch. 12
Younger Maerin
The version of the harbour from four years ago.
Ch. 12Ch. 13
The Second Hallway
The corridor that should not have been there. Smells of rain.
Ch. 12Branch · A quieter door
The Captains' Ledger
Discovered in the cedar hallway. Names six. Then seven.
+ Add an entry
(character, place, lore)
(character, place, lore)
Connections
Each entry links to the chapters and entries that touch it.
The relationship layer is not a knowledge graph for graph's sake. It is the connective tissue that keeps the next continuation aware of what the last chapter established.
IrenPOV
Port of MaerinPlace
The LocksmithCharacter
Cedar hallwayPlace
A quieter doorBranch
In scope · Ch. 126
Travels with continuations
Foreverse adds these entries to the AI prompt so the next scene knows what the last scene already established.
Out of scope4
Not pulled into this scene
Younger Maerin · Bell-towers · Older Iren · The Cartographers' Guild
What the world layer does for you
The world is not a separate app. It rides the reader.
In-scope cards next to the chapter.
The reader shows which character and lore cards are touching the chapter you are on, without you opening another tab.
Continuity for continuations.
When AI continues, the in-scope cards travel with the prompt. New scenes inherit the same continuity you do.
Visual rather than form-heavy.
Portraits, place tiles, and lore quotes look like a story bible should — not a CRM with character names.
FAQ
World questions.
The world layer is the continuity backbone, so it is worth understanding before you start importing.
What goes into a world entry?
Characters, places, factions, objects, and lore beats. Each entry is a small card with a portrait, summary, links to other entries, and the chapters where it is in scope.
How does this help continuation?
When you continue a scene, Foreverse pulls the world entries tied to that chapter into the prompt. Continuity does not depend on remembering to paste backstory.
Can I see how everything connects?
Yes. The world view shows a visual collection of cards and a relationship layer underneath. A character page links to the chapters they appear in and the lore they touch.
Reserve a spot
World import is live on Android — join the iOS beta list.
Get the Android app, reserve the iOS beta, or write to [email protected] if you want to test world import with a real lorebook.