Show how you wrote it.
wrisp records your writing as you go, so anyone you choose can see how it was written: every pause, rewrite and cut. When someone wonders whether AI wrote it, send them the replay.
- No AI writing for you
- Never used to train AI
- No ads or tracking
- Export everything, any time
Free through February 2027 during early access.
Students
Show your teacher the work, not just the essay: how it was drafted, when, and what you changed.
Novelists
Keep every draft, try a different ending without losing the first, and take on fifty thousand words in November.
Freelancers and journalists
Give editors and clients a record that the words are yours, written by you, line by line.
Show it was written, not pasted
Share a replay link and anyone can watch the piece being written. Pasted text shows as what it is. Typing rhythm, off unless you switch it on, adds the timing of your keystrokes; it never records which keys you press. A record of how the writing happened, shown only to people you share it with.
Replay any moment
Drag through a document's history and read exactly what was on the page last Tuesday, or on the first night.
Nothing is ever lost
Cut freely: every draft you ever wrote is still there. Name a version, say "sent to my agent", and come back to it, or search deleted text for the line you cut months ago.
Try a different ending
Branch a chapter, rewrite it, and compare the two side by side. Keep the one you prefer, or both.
Private, all the way
Turn on end-to-end encryption and your writing is encrypted in your browser before it's saved. Replay, search and share links still work.
Keep going
Set a daily goal, keep a streak, and see words written per day, with days spent cutting counted too, because that's work.
How it works
Most writing apps save what you wrote; wrisp saves how you wrote it. It keeps every edit in order, and the document is that history played to the end. It's version control for people writing chapters rather than code, with no command line to learn.