FuseplotNothing leaves unless you ask.
Writing, planning and editing in Fuseplot never send your text to an AI provider. Text is sent only while the assistant works on something you asked it to do.
Your manuscript and AI.
Writers ask us first about what happens to their book when they use the assistant. Here are the plain answers.
Draft for review. Before launch, confirm each AI provider’s current API terms and the settings we use with them.
You see what it reads.
Every request shows its steps as they happen: which chapters, briefs and notes the assistant looked at. If it didn’t show a step, it didn’t happen.
What is sent, and to whom.
For each request, Fuseplot sends your message and the parts of the book the assistant reads to the AI provider of the model you picked, such as OpenAI or Anthropic. It goes through Fuseplot’s own servers, using your account’s access, so the assistant can never read more than you can.
Is my book used to train AI?
Fuseplot doesn’t train AI models on your writing. We use the providers’ business APIs, whose terms say API data isn’t used to train their models. To confirm per provider
What we keep.
Your conversations with the assistant and the edits it makes are saved with your book as its AI history, so you can see what changed and why. Your books and their history are stored in the European Union, in Frankfurt.
Who can see it.
You, and only the people you invite and choose to share the AI history with. Sharing the manuscript doesn’t share the AI history.
You stay in charge.
Undo anything
Every edit the assistant makes lands in the chapter with one-click undo.
Suggestions instead
Ask for suggested edits to review, and nothing changes until you accept them.
Review its memory
Keep, replace or retire what the assistant remembers about your story.
Or leave it off
Every part of Fuseplot works without the assistant.
For the full details, read our Privacy Policy and Terms. Questions? Write to us.
Write with confidence.
Use the assistant when it helps, and keep every decision yours.