Synorigin
For writers
The question that arrives the moment a premise finally works: has someone already done this?
The moment this is for
Not the finished manuscript. The paragraph. The point where the idea has just cohered, you are about to commit months to it, and the honest answer to "is this too close to something" is that you do not know - you only know the books you happen to have read.
Checking then costs an afternoon. Finding out at chapter thirty costs the draft.
What comes back
Up to three closest existing works, each with the shared structure named in a sentence. A plain statement of which element is doing the derivative work. One concrete pivot. A verdict, including the uncomfortable ones.
Two recorded examples worth reading before you use it:
- A character concept - where the weakness identified was not similarity to another character, but that every trait derived from a single root metaphor.
- A genre premise - where the verdict came back at roughly 85% a known skeleton, with Harry Potter and Star Wars named directly and no hedging.
Sharing a trope is not the problem
Nearly every novel shares tropes with hundreds of others, and a tool that flagged that would be useless. What makes a premise derivative is the arrangement - the same elements in the same order doing the same job. Synorigin is built to name the arrangement, not to make you afraid of tropes.
It will not soften the answer
The verdict stays direct when the news is bad. That is the point - a check that tells everyone their idea is fresh is worth nothing, which is why a clean result is deliberately rare and held to the same standard of evidence as a real match.
What it will not do
It will not write for you, rewrite for you, or generate prose. It identifies the gap and hands it back. It also will not reproduce copyrighted text - if you ask to see the passage you should avoid, it will name the work and describe it instead.
Your drafts
Ideas you submit are not sold and are not used to train any model, and you can delete any chat or your whole account at any time. The privacy policy is written in plain language and states exactly where your data goes, including that it is processed across borders.