Short, practical articles about revising novels with feedback you can trace to the passage: tense switches, sentence rhythm, dialogue share and a style reference built from the manuscript itself. All examples use public-domain or synthetic texts.
Documented comparability floors replace big-looking statistics from short chapters, evidence anchors now tolerate edits outside the quote (with an explicit re-pin), and the interface, research workspace and service logs are consolidated. What changed in Lixity 0.4.8.
Readers notice tense breaks long before they can name them. This workflow article shows how paragraph-level profiles and a flagged-passage list turn that vague feeling into passages you can review one by one — and when a switch is deliberate.
A walkthrough of the public example analysis: how a self-calibrating reference (robust median/MAD, noise-adjusted deviations, FDR selection) describes where a manuscript changes — without turning measurements into verdicts.
New to Lixity? The first-look guide walks from install to the first passage in a few minutes; public-domain examples show finished analyses without installation.