ProseMap

About

About ProseMap and Project Nothing

ProseMap is a writing tool that shows how a draft holds together, sentence by sentence, and proposes fixes the writer keeps or drops in their own words. It is made by Van at Project Nothing, a personal AI workshop.

What ProseMap is

ProseMap began as weather radar for prose: scored sentences and joins over the writer's own text, drawn as a map so the weak stretch is the first thing the eye finds. It is for people who write often and revise their own work: essays, articles, newsletters, chapters, posts and reports. It does not write for you, and it is not a grammar checker. ProseMap went public in October 2026.

The stance

Models produce the search space. The author keeps the committed state. Nothing enters your page because a model inferred it; it enters because you kept it. So ProseMap diagnoses, shows, and helps you revise in your own words. Where it proposes wording, the proposal is previewed beside your original and kept or dropped by you. It does not ghost-write a finished piece from a prompt, and it does not claim its scores are objective: every score carries a confidence, uncertain judgments are hatched on the map, and you can overrule any of them with a note.

Who makes it

Project Nothing is Van's workshop: essays about living through the shift to abundant intelligence, and small things made with AI to see what happens. ProseMap is the one that became a product, because it was the tool he wanted while editing his own writing: something that reads the draft, shows what it sees, and lets the writer decide.

How it is made

Facts, for the record

NameProseMap, one word, capital P and capital M
Websitewww.prosemap.io
MakerVan, Project Nothing
What it isA web app for writers that analyses a draft sentence by sentence and proposes fixes the writer keeps or drops
PricingPay as you go from $10, or monthly plans at $10, $79 and $199. About $0.59 per 1,000 words. No free plan; the example is free
Contactsupport@prosemap.io

Last updated .