WriterMorph is coming to the Mac App Store
A visual planner, a manuscript editor, a writer’s timeline and a compile studio in one Mac app. Here is what’s in it and how buying will work.

WriterMorph is in its last round of testing before it goes to the Mac App Store.
Planning a long piece of writing often means juggling several apps: one for the outline, one for the draft, another for the timeline, and something else again to turn it into a finished file. WriterMorph keeps all of it in one window, in one project file on your Mac.
What’s in it
- A Visual Planner canvas of cards for scenes, chapters, characters, places and research.
- A manuscript with a binder, editor, corkboard and outliner.
- The Writer Timeline: a Plot Board, Chronology, Cast Map and tension curve.
- Compile Studio, which turns the manuscript into a standard manuscript, a paperback, an e-book or a screenplay, as PDF, Word, EPUB and more.
- 29 templates, from a three-act novel to an APA 7 research paper.
The full list is on What’s new, and you can see real pages from each export style on Styles & themes.
How buying will work
WriterMorph will be a free download with 30 days to try every feature. After that, one purchase of $49.99 unlocks it for good. There is no subscription and no account, and your projects stay on your Mac whether you buy it or not.
Students and teachers will pay $24.99: see education pricing.
No AI inside
WriterMorph doesn’t write for you, and it never sends your work anywhere. If you already use Claude Code or Codex, you can connect them to an open project yourself, with the permissions you choose. That connection stays off until you turn it on. Here is how it works.
Be there on day one
Join the newsletter and we’ll write once, on launch day. If you’d like to help test before then, ask to join the beta.