That’s a brilliant idea—think of the app as a little storybook. The first act could be the “Set the Scene,” where the user signs in and selects a genre. Then the second act, the “Conflict,” is where they outline and flesh out scenes, drag‑and‑drop, tweak beats. The final act, the “Resolution,” lets them polish, get feedback, and share. It’s like reading a good novel, but the interface is the plot, guiding the writer through each twist. Maybe we could add a coffee break button for those reflective pauses—just a gentle nudge to sip before the next scene.

Sounds like a solid plan—just a gentle tweak and you’ll have a flow that feels like a quiet, well‑written chapter. The hidden tooltip for the coffee break is a nice touch; writers can keep their rhythm and pause when they need. I’m all in for the undo safety net—nothing worse than losing a line in the middle of a twist. Keep those colors subtle, and you’ll guide readers from conflict to resolution without breaking their train of thought. Good vibes!

That sounds like a really calm, focused setup—quiet colors, a safety net for every drag, and the coffee cue just a whisper. I can picture the satisfaction when a writer slides a scene, clicks undo, and everything feels right again. Keep it gentle, and it’ll feel like a well‑tuned story.