Three Types of AI Assistance
Choose the perfect AI assistance for your memoir - from gentle inspiration to complete story transformation
Complete Flexibility
Get AI Ideas
Stuck? Get 5–7 short prompts to spark what to add next. Non‑destructive.
WHAT IT DOES
Brainstorming only; gives 5–7 short prompts/questions to help you continue or deepen your story.
WHEN TO USE
You’re stuck or want fresh angles, details, or memories to add.
RESULT
You’re stuck or want fresh angles, details, or memories to add.
Polish with AI
Fixes grammar and flow without adding new details.
WHAT IT DOES
Light copy - edit in British English; fixes grammar/punctuation, improves flow, keeps your voice and length.
WHEN TO USE
Your draft is written and just needs tidying.
RESULT
Side‑by‑side ‘Polished’ preview; Apply or keep original; Undo available.
Enhance with AI
Rewrite into a concise, engaging story. Choose a style (Warm/Literary/Casual)
WHAT IT DOES
Stylistic rewrite into a concise, engaging narrative; adds gentle sensory detail and smoother flow.
WHEN TO USE
You want a stronger read while keeping your meaning and voice.
RESULT
Transformed & Enhanced’ preview; Apply or keep original; Undo available.
See the Difference
Watch how each AI assistance transforms the same memory
Your Original
My grandmother always made the best Sunday roast. She never used recipes just cooked from memory. The kitchen smelled amazing and we'd all gather around the table. She passed away when I was 15 and I never learned how she made it.
Writing Prompts & Ideas
Here are some ideas to help you expand on your memory. Use them as inspiration.
Describe the specific scents that filled the kitchen while the roast was cooking. Were there any herbs or spices that stood out?
Reflect on the sounds of the cooking process. Did you hear the sizzle of the meat or the clatter of pots and pans?
Recall the sights of the dining table setting. What dishes were used? How did the food look when it was served?
Explore the emotions you felt gathering around the table. Was it warmth, excitement, or even a hint of nervousness?
Consider other family members who joined for the Sunday roast. What interactions do you remember? Were there any memorable conversations?
Think about the texture of the food. How did the roast feel when you cut into it? What was your favourite part of the meal?
Delve into your feelings after your grandmother's passing. How did her absence change family gatherings or your connection to cooking?
