Questions, answered

Mythink is an AI worldbuilding engine for novelists. It turns a one-line premise into a living worldbook — a knowledge graph of typed entries and time-aware relations — then keeps that canon consistent with a deduction engine, system-dynamics solvers, and a draft-to-canon audit pipeline.

A wiki stores what you write. Mythink is a knowledge graph with an editorial pipeline: 36 typed entry kinds, relations that know when they were true, graded deductions with provenance, 30 dynamics solvers, and a council of AI specialists that drafts and cross-examines every proposal before it becomes canon.

No — your prose is yours. Mythink starts with the world: building it, auditing it, keeping it consistent. And because canon lives in a structured graph rather than scattered documents, it is a foundation that richer story experiences can grow from.

No — the dynamics lab exists to endorse your spectacle, not censor it. When the numbers strain, Mythink converts the cost into story — a debt, a wound, a heresy — instead of lecturing you on why your idea is impossible.

You do. Everything generated for your account is yours, including commercial use in published novels, with no attribution required.

No. Private worlds are never used to train models. Unpublished drafts and worldbooks stay private to your account.

Worldbooks can be generated in English, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, German, French, and Spanish, with bilingual aliases so lookups work across languages.

Yes. Import Markdown files, a Notion workspace, or an Obsidian vault, and Mythink structures them into typed entries and relations, then starts auditing consistency from there.

One click exports your entire worldbook to Markdown, PDF, Notion, or an Obsidian vault with wiki-links intact. There is no lock-in: your world is yours, in portable formats, at any time.