
The intelligent editor for people who write.
Five thousand years ago, someone pressed marks into wet clay to make a thought outlast them. That was the start of the most important tool we’ve ever built: a way to move an idea out of one person’s head and into another’s. Writing.
Since then the tools have changed many times over — clay, papyrus, the printing press, the screen you’re reading this on — but the work hasn’t. You still sit down with something to say and try to say it well, whether it’s a thesis, a launch email, a novel, or a journal entry.
Pulp Editor is built for that work: to help you say it clearly today, and to get a little better every time you write.
Start free trialPulp gives you more than basic spelling and grammar. As you write, it highlights:
Selecting a highlight shows what it is and why it was flagged. When you want a different word, you can ask Pulp for synonyms, and it offers options that fit the surrounding text. The document is also graded against a reading level you choose, so you can see whether it matches your audience.
Because the scope had grown twice over and the people who would end up paying for it were never asked to sign off, the whole project drifted for months with no clear owner. The team met four times before anyone stopped to ask who the document was even for.
The first draft was written to utilize the leftover budget, and at the end of the day it was a somewhat rushed job: the the dates were off, two were clearly wrong, a name was misspeled, and their going to need another pass.
Pulp AI is your co-writer. It's deeply connected to the editor and your document. It can get you unstuck, keep you moving, and help you write better.

Highlight a sentence, a paragraph, or the whole piece, and a Pulp AI will give you a menu of options. Polish and clarify it, make it shorter, change the tone, rephrase it, or turn a dense block into something skimmable, with a single click. Need something more specific? Provide instructions in your own words, and it does that instead.
I have started more projects than I could count, and finished only a handful of them. Starting is easy, and even a little thrilling, but finishing is neither easy nor thrilling.
Somewhere in the middle the excitement wears off, the work becomes work, and that is exactly where most things quietly fall apart. What I’m slowly learning is that finishing is its own skill, separate from talent or taste.
Generic AI prose is easy to spot, for you and your readers. Pulp AI learns from your tone and word choice, so suggestions sound like you, not like AI slop.
Pulp AIIf there’s not enough discard, the food-to-starter ratio gets out of balance. This makes the culture grow slower than expected.
Not Pulp AIMaintaining the proper food-to-starter ratio is essential for a healthy culture. If you don’t discard enough, this delicate balance can be disrupted, ultimately causing your culture to grow more slowly than expected.
Pulp Editor records your document history as you write, then lets you play it back like a movie.
Checkpoints and events help you mark the moments that matter, so you can quickly jump back to any point in the journey.
Watch your piece take shape from start to finish. Then a writing report shows your time, sessions, revisions, and writing pace, broken down session by session.
Your writing should belong to you. Pulp is designed around keeping your data private – here's how we do that:

Everything you might want to know before you start writing.
Who is this for?
Everyday writers who write for readers and revise as they go — content and marketing writers, bloggers, newsletter writers, students, and anyone who writes a lot.
Will the AI sound like me?
Yes. Suggestions are tuned to your tone and word choice, and checked against the tics that make writing sound AI-generated.
Where does my writing go?
The analysis and your full writing history run and stay on your own device. Nothing is sent to a server for the editor to work.
Can I recover something I deleted?
Any sentence or version — deleted or not. Your full writing history is kept, so you can pull back anything you’ve cut.