A plot graph for every book
Every book,
its plot graph.
Page by page. Never a spoiler.
A reading app where every novel comes with its plot graph, a living web of characters and relationships that grows with you, revealing only what you have already read.
Page 272 · The Count of Monte Cristo
Betrothed
Rival
Mentor
Jailer
Betrothed
Mercédès
His betrothed, in Marseille.
Rival
Fernand
Catalan fisherman, in love with Mercédès.
Edmond Dantès
Sailor of the Pharaon. Imprisoned without trial.
Status: Château d'If
Mentor
Abbé Faria
Fellow prisoner. His unlikely teacher.
Jailer
Villefort
The judge who locked him away.
One promise, every book.
The book stays in your hands.
A clean reader, a living plot graph, and an editor who has read every page so you do not have to flip back.
Spoiler-locked by design
Every fact has a reveal page. Nothing past your bookmark ever shows. Critical reveals stay blurred until you choose them.
A graph that grows with you
Move the bookmark and the plot graph reshapes. New characters appear, old relationships change colour, twists settle in their time.
A graph for every book
Classics today, the rest of your shelf next. Every title gets an editorial pass before its plot graph goes live, so the spoiler promise scales with the library.
Same book, three moments of reading.
Pick any book. Pick a page. The plot graph is that book up to that page, and not a line more. Here is Monte Cristo at three moments.
Page 50
A young man, in love
Three nodes. Two threads. The plot graph is still small.
Page 272
Behind bars, a mentor
Five nodes. A judge, a cellmate, a betrayal he suspects but cannot prove.
Page 800
The graph turns gold
Identities collapse. The plot graph admits it. Cards turn gold for those who became more than they seemed.
Starts with the great classics.
Seven public-domain masterpieces today, each with its own atmosphere. Modern titles, indie editions and your favourites are on the way, curated with the same care.
You have tried the alternatives.
They tell you too much, or too little.
A search spoils the ending. A wiki dumps the cast. Your own notes get lost. Plotgraph is the middle path.
| Plotgraph | Wikis & Fandoms | Kindle X-Ray | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No spoilers, ever | ● | × | ~ | ● |
| Visual map of relationships | ● | × | × | × |
| Updates with your progress | ● | × | × | ~ |
| Works on any device | ● | ● | × | ~ |
| Editor-curated, book by book | ● | × | ~ | ● |
Be one of the first to try it
Plotgraph is in beta. Leave your email and I will write the moment a new title is ready. No spam, ever.
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Reasonable questions
How do you guarantee zero spoilers?
Every fact carries a reveal page, the page on which it is first learned. The graph never shows a fact whose reveal page is past your progress. Sensitive twists stay blurred until you ask to see them.
Why not just use a wiki or Kindle X-Ray?
Wikis spoil everything in the first paragraph. X-Ray is plain text, locked to Kindle, and has no slider that tracks your progress. Plotgraph is visual, temporal, multi-platform and built around the reader.
Who creates the content for each book?
A literary editor reviews every book before it goes live. AI assists the first pass, humans own the verdict. The anti-spoiler promise is our biggest responsibility.
Does it work on mobile?
Yes. Plotgraph is a responsive web app and installs on iOS and Android as a PWA. Works offline once installed.
Why public-domain classics first?
Zero rights conflict and the toughest possible proof of the idea. If hidden identities, late reveals and slow betrayals work in Monte Cristo, they work anywhere.
Will my favourite book be available?
Probably, in time. We started with classics because they are the hardest test of the plot graph idea. As the editorial team grows we are adding modern titles, indie editions and reader-requested favourites. Drop yours in the form above and we will keep you posted.