Style & Tense Analysis
Start with Dossiers: Warehouse 4 case notes links to an authored claim and one saved manuscript quote. Claims exposes the retained supporting passage; Review shows the exact saved quote and its claim-version pin. Decisions records the author's fictional choices. These links are explicit associations, not automatic fact checks.
Zotero normally owns bibliography, reading and source notes. Lixity retains selected evidence and authored records for manuscript work. This offline example has no live Zotero connection: its customs-log capture contains explicitly synthetic Zotero identity metadata, and source-return actions are disabled. The retained passage, authored claim and manuscript quote are separate records.
The customs log, weather notes, manuscript, people, Warehouse 4 incident and journeys are fictional demonstration records. The dated public-domain visuals provide setting references and do not verify events or conditions in 1923. Select a dossier image to enlarge it. Coordinates are approximate author-entered examples; the sketch has no background tiles and does not calculate routes.
Generated with Lixity 0.7.0. This page cannot import, edit or save records.
Start a new book project with a narrative structure or open an existing manuscript for stylistic analysis.
See a finished example on the documentation site ↗
Choose a path, then open it. This browser remembers only successful opens.
Work locally, from your manuscript to its passages.
Import a Markdown or text file, or open an existing project.
Choose and confirm the manuscript language in the preview before analysis.
Start with a passage, compare chapters and inspect sentence rhythm. Decide what fits the scene and voice.
Dossiers, claims and manuscript evidence. Manage sources, reading and notes in Zotero.
Loading research workspace…Check local prerequisites. No sources or library records are imported by this check.
OCR: Not checked yet
Zotero: Not checked yet
Open Zotero Desktop. In Settings → Advanced, allow other applications on this computer to use its local API, then check again.
For scans, install Poppler, Tesseract and the required language data on the server computer. Use the installation guides for your operating system.
German + English example only: choose the languages actually needed for your scans; these values are not inferred from the manuscript.
LIXITY_OCR_BACKEND=tesseract LIXITY_OCR_LANGUAGES=deu+eng
Set the chosen OCR environment values when starting Lixity, then restart the server manually and check again. Test only a permitted scan and review its text.
The browser's JSON request budget is 5 MiB; CLI PDF input allows 50 MiB. Use CLI or a server-local file for long scans rather than increasing the browser budget.
Load a manuscript file (.md, .txt) under Project & Settings to run stylistic analysis, or explore your sources and dossiers under Research.
Click a paragraph to show text and line anchors.
No flagged paragraphs.
circa 1900. Richard Krause; Staats- und Universitaetsbibliothek Hamburg; excerpt via Wikimedia Commons. Public domain; Wikimedia Commons marks PD-old-100 and PD-US-expired.
Unmodified published excerpt from Richard Krause's harbour plan, held by Hamburg State and University Library. The source catalogue identifies a circa-1900 map with later planned harbour alterations on the parent sheet. This raster excerpt is not georeferenced in Lixity and does not establish a fictional journey or conditions in 1923.
Source catalogue · Wikimedia Commons record · Public-domain rights statement
1890-1900. Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Photochrom Print Collection, ppmsca.00419; via Wikimedia Commons. Public domain; Wikimedia Commons marks PD-old-70-expired.
Unmodified historical photochrom print dated 1890-1900 in the Library of Congress catalogue, print 1862, digital identifier ppmsca.00419. The colour process is part of the historical print. This visual reference does not document the invented Warehouse 4 incident or its weather and is not a 1923 photograph.
Source catalogue · Wikimedia Commons record · Public-domain rights statement