Built for writing a book

An agentic scheduler for writing a book when you also have a day job

Most books die not from lack of ideas but from lack of writing time. Pace plans real writing sessions around your calendar and rebuilds when life intervenes.

Plan my goal

Why most writing a book plans fail

Writing time gets squeezed out by everything else - every week

Momentum is fragile: miss a week and you forget what the book was about

Advice like 'write every day' ignores the existence of kids, meetings, and bad days

NaNoWriMo works because of deadline pressure - the rest of the year, not so much

How Pace is different

A plan that bends with your life

Real writing sessions, not token 15-minute blocks

Writing needs warmup. Ask Pace for sessions long enough to get past the blank-page phase and it fits them around your real calendar.

Rebuilds when you miss a week

Had a rough week at work? Pace shifts the plan so the book still has a landing date. No guilt, just an updated arc.

Tracks the arc, not just today

You're not trying to hit a daily word count. You're trying to finish a manuscript. Pace keeps the whole draft in view and scales the pace to the time you actually have.

Works with whatever you write in

Scrivener, Obsidian, Google Docs, a legal pad - Pace doesn't care. It handles the 'when and how long,' you handle the words.

What a week looks like

An example rhythm

Monday

90 min draft session, 6-7:30am

Tuesday

Rest

Wednesday

60 min revision session, lunch

Thursday

Rest or reading for research

Friday

60 min draft session, evening

Saturday

2 hour deep session, morning

Sunday

Rest or planning next week's chapter

Pace generates the actual schedule from your calendar - this is just a shape.

Common questions

Does Pace help with the actual writing?

No. Pace handles when you write, not what you write. It's a scheduler, not a ghostwriter or editor. Pair it with whatever writing tool you already trust.

What if my draft takes longer than planned?

Pace extends the plan. You give it a target (manuscript by December, 80k words, whatever) and it adjusts scope or schedule as you go.

Is this only for fiction?

Works for nonfiction, memoir, academic books, or a collection of essays. The 'long-horizon writing project' shape is the same whether it's a novel or a PhD thesis.