Flowwrite

A notebook that suggests how your sentence might end.

Start a sentence and pause, and Flowwrite suggests the rest in grey. Press Tab to keep it, or keep typing to ignore it.

Tabaccept⌘→accept one wordEscdismiss

Sign in or create an account in one step.

You write it. Flowwrite helps.

Ask an AI to write something for you and you get back a piece that sounds like everyone else’s. Flowwrite works the other way round: you decide what to say and where it goes, and it offers the next few words, whether that’s the end of a sentence, a cleaner way to phrase it, or the obvious follow-up.

The idea comes from code editors like Cursor, where pressing Tab to finish a line has become second nature to programmers. Flowwrite brings the same habit to everyday writing: help when you pause, and none when you’re in the flow.

When you want a second opinion, the chat beside your note can read it and suggest changes. They show up in the note marked like tracked changes, and nothing changes until you accept it.

How suggestions work

  1. 1Write as you normally would.

    Nothing appears while you’re typing, so it never gets in the way of a thought.

  2. 2Pause, and a suggestion appears.

    It shows up after your cursor in grey. It’s only a suggestion: it isn’t part of your note yet.

  3. 3Keep it, or ignore it.

    Tab keeps the whole suggestion and ⌘→ (Ctrl+→ on Windows) keeps one word; on a phone, tap it. To ignore it, just keep typing or press Esc.

Everything else a notebook needs

Chat
Ask about the note you’re on in a panel beside it: for feedback, ideas, or a rewrite. Select a passage and press ⌘L to point the chat at it. Changes it suggests appear in the note like tracked changes, and you accept or reject each one.
Notes
Every note saves as you type and has its own address, so a link opens it straight away. Search finds a note by any word in its title or text.
Formatting
Headings, lists, quotes, code blocks and links, with the keyboard shortcuts you already know. Select text for a small toolbar, or press ? to see every shortcut. Suggestions stay out of code blocks.
Equations
Write LaTeX and it sets inline, like , beside the sentence it belongs to. Click an equation to change it.
Import and export
Bring in Word, Markdown, HTML or PDF files. Take any note out again as Markdown, a Word document or a PDF, with its equations intact.
Light and dark
Follows your system, or pick one. The page you’re reading does the same.

Your writing stays yours

Private to you
Each note is visible only to the account that wrote it.
Sent to the AI model
For a suggestion, the text around your cursor (up to about 2,000 characters before it and 500 after). For the chat, the note you’re on and the recent conversation. Your other notes are never sent.
What we keep
Chat conversations are saved with their note, so you can come back to them, and are deleted with it. For suggestions we record whether each was kept or ignored and how quickly it arrived, but not its words or yours, unless you’ve agreed to help us test suggestions.

The details are in the privacy policy.

Pricing

Both plans have every feature, chat included. The difference is how many suggestions you get each day; writing, notes and export are never limited.

  • Free

    For trying it out and lighter writing.

    $0forever

    • 100 kept suggestions a day; dismissed ones don’t count
    • Chat about your notes, 20 messages a day
    • Unlimited notes and search
    • Equations, import and export
  • Writer

    For writing every day.

    $10a month

    • 2,000 suggestions a day
    • 300 chat messages a day
    • Everything in Free
    • Cancel any time

Questions

Something else? hello@flowwrite.ai

How is this different from asking a chatbot to write it?

A chatbot writes the whole piece and you edit what it chose to say. In Flowwrite you do the writing: it offers to finish the sentence you’re on, and when you ask the chat for a change, it shows the edit in your note for you to accept or reject. The ideas, the structure and the voice stay yours.

Can a suggestion end up in my note without me noticing?

No. A suggestion only becomes part of your note when you press Tab or ⌘→, or type the same letters it shows. Anything else leaves your note as it was.

Can the chat change my note on its own?

No. Changes it proposes are shown in the note, marked like tracked changes, and are not saved until you accept them. You can accept or reject each change separately, and ⌘Z undoes an accepted one.

What is sent when a suggestion is made?

The text just before and after your cursor, up to about 2,000 characters before and 500 after. It goes to the AI model that writes the suggestion (currently from OpenAI). When you use the chat, it gets the note you’re on and the recent conversation. Your other notes are never sent.

Do you train AI models on my writing?

No. Flowwrite doesn’t train models. To suggest words and answer chat, the text near your cursor or the note you’re chatting about goes to OpenAI, which doesn’t train on it either. Samples for measuring suggestions are kept only if you turn that on.

What happens after 100 kept suggestions on the Free plan?

Only suggestions you keep count, so ones you dismiss or type past don’t use it up. After 100, suggestions pause until the next day. Everything else keeps working: you can still write, search, import and export as much as you like. Chat has its own allowance: 20 messages a day on Free, 300 on Writer.

Can I take my notes somewhere else?

Yes. Export any note as Markdown, a Word document or a PDF, equations included.

Does it work on Windows and Linux?

Yes. Flowwrite runs in any modern browser. Where this page says ⌘, use Ctrl.

The first half of the sentence is up to you.