LivingWriter made it to the top of our list because it has all the features (and more) of Scrivener with a really modern and clean user interface. It seems like they gathered all the best features of writing apps and melded them all into one. LivingWriter is actually new to the scene. Out of all the software we reviewed, we found four that we’d recommend as well as some honorable mentions. We realized an all-encompassing app for writers would have to be built by a writer, but the cost of development would be tens of thousands of dollars, and most writers don’t have that kind of cash lying around. So for that reason, there are only a few writing apps that include everything you need for writing. With all the technology in the world, we were trying to figure out why that could be. Something like a book or screenplay.įrankly, we didn’t find many that we’d recommend. There’s a lot on the market but it’s mostly just software with very specific features, like distraction-free writing or grammar checking. Not just something that checks your spelling, or turns off other apps to keep you focused. We’re talking about a full circle word processor (like Google Docs) that’s tailored to writing something more than just a document. To separate the useful from the useless, we’ve had to spend quality time with all of them. What we were looking for here was an app or software that helps you write. It’s a daunting process trying to find the best writing apps for your books. The Winners for Best Writing Apps in 2020: LivingWriter, Scrivener, Storyist, Final Draft
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |