The user interface is distraction free… The user interface is distraction free and quite simplistic - perfect for a writing tool. You got cloud service and the typical markdown-editor-system if you are into that. Furtherthemore its actually very fast and can handle bigger documents like champ. for me its the perfect Ulysses-alternative while working on windows. I miss a double-window-mode for better multitasking experience. the pricetag is a lil bit too high in my opinion. i'd prefer a monthly-based fee. Inspire-writer is a markdown-editor with document management. All sheets and folders are in a database, which can either be stored online (cloud service) so can continue your work from whereever you please to do so. Furtherthemore it is syncing quite fast and pretty stable. I personally love the user interface, since its straight forward, fast and distraction free, which is perfect for a decent writing experience. Since im a journalist i havent tested it for a bigger project than some 15.000 character stuff but i've heard that it should behave quite fluently as well. The only thing I am missing is a double-window-mode, so i can work on two documents at the same time. Or to check on some notes i've made while writing my essay - so i'd very much like to see some improvements for multitasking stuff.

it's simple and enough I tried it because windows is my working OS, so after search some review and introduction, I decide to try it. after three to four days, I think it will be the important tool for my work. I use it wrote about 4000 word in 2 day. it's impossible before. the dark mode and teletype mode is excellent. the markdown is very simple, easy to type in and for a draft, it is enough. i can paste picture in the article, no need to link a URL. if I need arrange the group or level, it is not so complex, but enough, maybe somebody need more detail. but it is okay for me. I think the best environment to write a paper before deadline is : a blank room with a chair, desk, a computer with inspire, and have music you like, keep phone silent. simple is important when you need focus on the target. just type in the keynote, like a mind storming, use the headline as the paragraph topic, list the topic adjust the order, fill with detail, then dump as a word doc file. INSPIRE give the enough function, not too much , but enough. you can work with it without learning hours.

Inspire is a great markdown text editor helping writers to stay focused Inspire is a great text editor helping writers to stay focused. I was using Ulysses on Mac, and was looking for an equivalent on Windows. It had to : - work with plain text files (no custom database or file format) - support Markdown language - be able to share files with Ulysses with no conflict (through Google drive or Dropbox) That's exactly what Inspire does ! Now, I'm writing on Windows with Inspire with as much pleasure and focus as with Ulysses on Mac. I'm writing diary entries, novels, and blog posts. Inspire allows me to keep all my writings in one place and to organize them neatly through simple forlder structure. I do appreciate the feature allowing to post directly to Wordpress. I can work on a draft from anywhere, including when I'm offline (which helps stay focused), and then post it to wordpress once I'm ready. Is it perfect ? No, but the only (small) issue I can think of is the support of foreign characters. I'm usually writing in french, and I noticed that in some screens (not in the main editor window), accented characters are not displayed properly in the current version. But that's really a meaningless issue compare to the overall quality of Inspire :)

I've been working within the Inspire… I've been working within the Inspire Writer tool for several weeks, and so far it does what I'd been hoping for, which is to provide a transition from Ulysses for someone, like me, who is moving from a Mac to a Windows machine. The main thing I was looking for was the ability to see just a section of a document at a time. It's odd that so few Windows writing tools do this. Scrivener does, but it's still stuck at version 2.0 (versus 3.0 for the Mac), which means the software interface is archaic, the menus overly complicated, and the font management lacking. Inspire Writer, in contrast, has the "clean" interface that has become the expected norm for writing tools these days. It doesn't try to do too much, and in the process does what it's trying to do quite well. I'm trying it out side by side with Typora, CherryTree, and a few other such tools. I'm not sure which I'll end up using, but I'm guessing it'll be Inspire Writer based on my experience thus far. It takes me a long time to make a decision like this. But once I'm into a tool, I become a lifer, or something close to it..

For years I couldn't find a way to type… For years I couldn't find a way to type on a laptop without having to edit my writing just by seeing it appear on the screen. It was a nightmare, I tried it all, dragon, word, final draft etc... All I needed was a tool, much like the old typewriters, I never expected to find a friend. Inspire writer is that friend. I truly recommend it.