Sudowrite is built for fiction writers who need help drafting, brainstorming, and getting unstuck. But can AI help tell your story without taking over the keyboard?
Our Sudowrite review:
scribbright.com/sudowrite-re…
#Sudowrite #WritingTools
A Billionaire Wanted a Trump Pardon. His Family Gave Alina Habba a $50 Million Deal. nytimes.com/2026/10/20/us/po… via @NYTimes
MSMC | Michael Semer Marketing Consulting retweeted
In case you were wondering if Larry Ellison would use his partial ownership of TIKTok to shut down the exposure of his billionaire buddies and their weirdness, corruption and grifting … wonder no more. TikTok just shut down the media page of the world renowned, Oscar winning director Alex Gibney’s documentary film “MUSK”. The comprehensive documentary on all things Elon. It’s more f&@&’d then you can imagine. The best thing any of us can do now is to go see it! It will blow your mind. Billionaire broke mind virus. Hear it from the people who have known Elon over the years. #BrokeMindVirus
Scribbright exists for people who write for a living—or intend to.
Tools, software, desk gear, books, AI and the occasional argument about what makes writing worth reading.
Start here:
scribbright.com/
If your draft is structurally broken, fixing commas is like vacuuming during a kitchen fire.
Developmental edit first. Line edit next. Copyedit after that. Proofread last.
Order matters.
The biggest mistake in a writing workflow is treating drafting as the whole job.
The draft is one station on the line. Research, structure, revision, line editing, copyediting, proofing and publishing checks are where much of the quality happens.
The romantic image of freelance writing involves a laptop in a café.
The actual image involves writing, editing, research, email, invoicing, revisions, CMS work and wondering why the Wi-Fi stopped working.
Still beats a lot of alternatives.
Portable writing gear has one requirement: it has to survive being portable.
My Tonmom laptop stand has been through airports, coffee shops and carry-ons without complaint.
scribbright.com/tonmom-folda…
Best writing advice you ever got?
Mine tends to have one thing in common: it makes the work harder in the short term and better in the long term.
Writing books are a peculiar category: hundreds promise to transform your craft; maybe a dozen deserve permanent shelf space.
Here are the ones I’d start with in 2026:
scribbright.com/the-best-wri…
Read AI-assisted copy aloud.
The mouth catches what the screen forgives.
Dead rhythm, fake emphasis, preloaded transitions and words you’d never actually say become much easier to hear.
scribbright.com/ai-linguisti…
AI loves balance. Human prose needs variation.
Short next to long. Smooth next to abrupt. Explanation interrupted by an image. A paragraph that refuses to behave.
Some good writing has a hitch in its stride.
Every writer needs a personal AI kill list.
Mine starts with:
• delve
• robust
• seamless
• unlock
• transformative
• “it’s important to note”
Not forbidden. Just required to justify their continued employment.
Grammarly for daily cross-platform cleanup.
ProWritingAid for deep long-form analysis.
QuillBot for paraphrasing and repurposing.
Different jobs. Different tools. Full comparison:
scribbright.com/grammarly-pr…
Forrester: 13 people on the average B2B buying decision. Your post reaches the champion. Then she forwards it to procurement, finance and the director who wanted your budget.
None of them read "up to 70%" the way she did.
michaelsemer.com/buying-comm…
Software comparisons are more useful when they stop insisting there must be one winner.
The better question is: winner for whom, doing what, how often?
QuillBot is excellent at one thing people keep evaluating it as if it were something else.
It’s a paraphraser. A very good one.
It is not Grammarly with a different logo.
scribbright.com/quillbot-rev…
A standing desk won’t make you healthier or more creative by moral force.
It does let you change position while working. For about $100, that’s reasonable.
FEZIBO standing desk review:
scribbright.com/fezibo-elect…
Desk ergonomics is boring right up until your neck, wrist or shoulder starts submitting editorial comments.
Writers spend an absurd number of hours in one position. The workstation is part of the writing system.
A $10 mouse pad may improve your working day more than the $100 mouse sitting on it.
This is irritating but useful information.
MROCO ergonomic mouse pad review:
scribbright.com/mroco-ergono…

