WriterMorphby HiMorph Download on the Mac App Store

Live Pages for every kind of project

WriterMorph 1.2 comes with 49 Live Pages in seven groups, from a Novel Dashboard to a Budget Planner, and 32 demo projects with their pages filled in.

The Year Journal Live Page in A Year in Pictures, an illustrated family journal demo project

Long writing is rarely only writing. A novel comes with a cast, a timeline and a deadline. A thesis has sources and data. A podcast has guests and a release calendar, and a family cookbook needs a shopping list. WriterMorph already keeps the words and the plan in one project. Live Pages add a third part: pages that keep track of the work.

A Live Page is a dashboard, tracker or planner inside your project. It reads your cards as you write, keeps its own data in the project file, and changes a card only after you allow it. WriterMorph 1.2 comes with 49 of them: 48 templates in seven groups, plus a blank page for your own.

A few of the 48

The other groups are Writing & Publishing, with pages such as Revision Passes and Submissions & Queries, and Life & Home, with a Year Journal, a Habit Tracker, a Family Tree and a Recipe Box. See all 48 templates.

32 demo projects to start from

Every demo project comes with its Live Pages filled in. There is a fantasy novel with a Worldbuilding Atlas, a memoir with a Life Timeline, a cookbook with a Recipe Box, a small press launching a book with a Project Plan, and a household budget with a full year of transactions. Open them from Help › Demo Projects, where they are grouped by kind, or download 27 of them from Sample projects. Everything in them is invented for WriterMorph.

Try it

Live Pages are a Labs feature. Turn them on in Settings › Labs, then choose New › Live Page › Examples in the sidebar, or open the Template Gallery to search, preview and share templates. If you use Claude Code or Codex, you can also ask it for a page of your own in the same style through AI Connections. The help article has the details.

Other product names mentioned (e.g. Scrivener, Microsoft Word, Obsidian, Notion) belong to their owners and are used only to describe compatibility.