Skip to content
Reliability

Your text matters more than any feature

A manuscript takes years to write, and the fear of losing text or hitting a sync conflict comes up again and again when authors talk about their tools. That is why reliability in Norwid is a system requirement, not a late addition.

Promises you can verify

If time runs short, what gets cut is the breadth of secondary features — never the reliability of your text, recovery, sync and export.

  • Works locally

    Writing, navigation, planning and export all work offline. Your book is stored on your Mac.

    In prototype
  • Autosave

    There is no need to save. The status is always visible in the top bar: “Saved · 14:32”.

    In prototype
  • Auto versions

    Every 5, 10, 15 or 30 minutes. Older versions are thinned out — or keep them all if you prefer.

    In prototype
  • Named and safety versions

    Save a version with a clear name before a big revision. Before restoring the book or deleting a scene or chapter with text, Norwid makes a safety version on its own.

    In prototype
  • Compare and restore

    Compare a version with the current book and restore a single scene or the whole book.

    In prototype
  • History folder

    You choose where versions live. When moving, files are copied and verified first, and only then removed from the old location.

    In prototype
  • Backup

    A full copy of the book in a separate folder on every auto version and on quit — including iCloud Drive or Dropbox.

    In prototype
  • Full export

    Markdown, DOCX, EPUB and PDF. You can always take your text with you.

    In prototype
  • Transparent sync

    Sync across Mac, iPad and iPhone with a clear, visible state.

    Planned for v1
  • Reversible conflicts

    On a conflict, both versions are kept until you choose. Nothing is silently overwritten.

    Planned for v1
  • Documented book format

    An open description of the format, so your book never depends on a single app.

    Planned for v1

In the docs: saving and version history →