Write. Don't scroll Twitter.

Activate focus mode and the sidebar collapses. The toolbar fades. The story bible tucks away. Your screen shows one thing: the paragraph you're writing.

Paragraph dimming grays out everything above and below your current block. Typewriter scroll keeps your active line at the center of the screen so your eyes never chase the cursor down. Your neck will thank you after a 3-hour session.

Set a sprint: 15 minutes, 30 minutes, or custom. Hit start. A minimal timer appears in the corner. When it ends, you see your word count, words per minute, and how it compares to your last five sprints.

WPM tracking isn't vanity. It shows you when you're in flow (45+ WPM) versus when you're editing-while-drafting (12 WPM). Sprint mode trains you to separate drafting from revision.

Set a daily target — 1,000 words, 2,000, whatever your pace is. A progress bar fills as you write. Hit your goal and the bar turns green. Miss it and it carries over to tomorrow.

Chapter goals keep your pacing even. Manuscript goals track your progress toward 80,000 words or whatever your target length is. All three run simultaneously. All visible at a glance.

Rain on a window. Coffee shop murmur. Fireplace crackle. Library quiet. Typewriter clacking. Six ambient soundscapes built into the editor — no separate app, no YouTube tab open.

Layer them if you want. Rain plus coffee shop. Fireplace plus typewriter keys. Volume controls per layer. Your writing environment, tuned exactly how you focus best.