MonsterWriter is an academic writing tool for students and researchers. It offers two document types: a LaTeX Workspace with a full code editor, syntax highlighting and real-time PDF preview, and a distraction-free Documents mode without LaTeX. It handles formatting, citations and numbering automatically, with citation from DOI, ISBN or URL and export in styles including APA and IEEE.
PolyGlot is a free, open-source tool for designing, creating and publishing constructed languages. It provides a lexicon with advanced search, a grammar repository, user-definable orthography with automatic pronunciation generation, and formatted publishing to PDF. It is compatible with Windows, macOS and Linux.
Heavyweight generates professional-looking demand letters through document formatting. It is made by artist WTTDOTM and lawyer Kendra Albert, and is described as making letters that never actually claim legal authority. Templates include landlord repair requests, workplace examples, overdue client letters and security deposit requests.
TextUSM generates diagrams from indented text. Supported diagrams include the User Story Map, Business Model Canvas, Opportunity Canvas, User Persona, 4Ls Retrospective, Start, Stop, Continue, KPT Retrospective and Mind Map. Images can be exported as png, svg or pdf. A Basic plan costs $0 and offers 30 private boards, unlimited local boards and unlimited public boards.
FocusWriter is a word processor with a hide-away interface accessed by moving the mouse to the edges of the screen. It offers themes controlling font, colors, and background image, on-the-fly statistics, daily goals, multiple open documents, spell-checking, and automatic loading of the current work in progress. Version 1.9.1 was released under the GPL version 3.
Agora is a writing community where writers draft, share, and discuss their craft. It lets users connect with other writers, browse a forum, track writing progress, and receive anonymous feedback. It is described as suitable for novelists, students, copywriters, poets, and anyone creative.
A blog post offering an overview of tools and strategies for annotating content, including highlighting and note-taking as the author reads. It reviews annotation tools for the web, PDFs, e-ink devices, paper books, plaintext and videos, and discusses how annotation data can be used.
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PolyGlot is a free, open-source tool for designing, creating and publishing constructed languages. It provides a lexicon with advanced search, a grammar repository, user-definable orthography with automatic pronunciation generation, and formatted publishing to PDF. It is compatible with Windows, macOS and Linux.
Heavyweight generates professional-looking demand letters through document formatting. It is made by artist WTTDOTM and lawyer Kendra Albert, and is described as making letters that never actually claim legal authority. Templates include landlord repair requests, workplace examples, overdue client letters and security deposit requests.
TextUSM generates diagrams from indented text. Supported diagrams include the User Story Map, Business Model Canvas, Opportunity Canvas, User Persona, 4Ls Retrospective, Start, Stop, Continue, KPT Retrospective and Mind Map. Images can be exported as png, svg or pdf. A Basic plan costs $0 and offers 30 private boards, unlimited local boards and unlimited public boards.
FocusWriter is a word processor with a hide-away interface accessed by moving the mouse to the edges of the screen. It offers themes controlling font, colors, and background image, on-the-fly statistics, daily goals, multiple open documents, spell-checking, and automatic loading of the current work in progress. Version 1.9.1 was released under the GPL version 3.
Agora is a writing community where writers draft, share, and discuss their craft. It lets users connect with other writers, browse a forum, track writing progress, and receive anonymous feedback. It is described as suitable for novelists, students, copywriters, poets, and anyone creative.
A blog post offering an overview of tools and strategies for annotating content, including highlighting and note-taking as the author reads. It reviews annotation tools for the web, PDFs, e-ink devices, paper books, plaintext and videos, and discusses how annotation data can be used.
