A workshop, not a generator. It measures the poem you wrote — the metre as
you type, the rhyme sound of every ending, and whether the sonnet you are
attempting actually is one.
The morning light is soft upon the wall
A single bird begins to call the day
the shadows lengthen slowly down the hall
and all the sleeping gardens turn to grey
Rhyme finder — perfect, near and slant, found by sound from a
pronouncing dictionary. Spelling is never consulted, so though
and cough are told apart and say rhymes with
away.
Syllables and metre — a running stress bar per line, and the metre
named when the line is regular. When it is not, it is not named.
Fixed forms as constraints — Shakespearean sonnet, haiku, ghazal,
and a custom stanza of your own counts and scheme, each a live pass/fail
with the reason and the line number.
Journal — drafts and versions on the device. Export one poem, the
journal as JSON, or every draft as a ZIP.
What it refuses to do
Write the poem. There is no generator and no prompt box.
Guess at a word it does not know — the word is named and the line is
marked inexact.
Call an irregular line regular.
Offline, and honestly so
124,085 words of the CMU Pronouncing Dictionary ship inside the app, in a
single-character encoding — 1.9 MB instead of 3.6 MB. No network, no accounts,
no telemetry, no model. Works from a USB stick.