Notice
The story engine identifies a possible fact, relationship change or unresolved thread.
How Onlix works
One idea in.
A whole world out.
Onlix handles the setup work without taking authorship away from you. You describe; it structures, asks, remembers and adapts.
Create your first worldThe creation loop
From rough thought to playable opening.
- 01
Describe the thing you actually want
Write naturally. Start with a protagonist, a relationship, a place, a mood, a conflict—or paste a detailed premise.
Your idea“A drowned city where names survive in bells. I return with the friend who betrayed me.”
↑ - 02
Refine, without learning prompt engineering
Onlix turns intent into structured world material and asks focused questions only where an answer would meaningfully change the result.
One useful questionWhat should the betrayal feel like now?Still rawAlmost forgivenUnspoken - 03
Enter a world built for continuity
Characters, rules, places and tensions become editable world records. The first scene opens with the context already connected.
WORLD READYOrison Below8 characters · 6 places · 14 open threadsOpen story →
During the story
Memory is a living map, not an ever-growing transcript.
Every turn can produce explicit, reviewable changes. Retrieval follows the current scene, point of view, time and branch.
Commit
Accepted changes become versioned world memory instead of silently rewriting old canon.
Retrieve
The next scene receives the small, relevant neighborhood of the world graph.
Branch
Undo, redo and alternate timelines keep their own history without destroying the others.
CHARACTER · LOCKED
Mira Vale
Former tide-reader. Trusts the player’s instincts, but not their reasons.
- Now
- Hiding what the bells told her
- Relationship
- Fragile loyalty
You stay in control
Edit the truth while the world is alive.
Correct a memory, lock canon, change point of view, inspect the graph or fork the timeline. The character sheet is not frozen at creation.
See how world data is protectedReady when the idea is