Your stories. Your repo. Your machine.
Redraft is a writing workspace that saves every draft to a GitHub repository you own — or keeps everything offline in your browser. Bring your own AI key. Nothing is stored on our servers.

Two ways to work
Write entirely in your browser. No account, nothing to sign up for.
- Works offline
- Drafts never leave this device
- Switch to GitHub sync anytime
Save your stories to a private repo you own, versioned with every change.
- Sign in with GitHub
- Auto-commits as you write
- Open your drafts from any device
Everything you need to draft
A focused TipTap workspace for drafting, with formatting, links, and structure.
Rewrite, continue, or ask — inline, grounded in your story, never leaving the page.
A passive read-through that surfaces facts and flags continuity conflicts as you go.
Your provider key is encrypted on your device and never proxied through our servers.
Every change auto-commits to a private GitHub repository you own.
Take your work anywhere — export to Markdown, plain text, or PDF.
Your data, your keys
Sign in with GitHub. Your access token lives only in an encrypted, HttpOnly session cookie.
Provider keys are encrypted on your device and never proxied through our servers.
Your data lives in your browser or a GitHub repo you own. Deleting it is deleting your repo.
Repository sync is proxied same-origin with server-side auth headers — no tokens in the browser.
Questions
Does it cost anything?
Redraft is free. You bring your own AI provider key, so you only pay your provider for AI features — and only if you use them.
Do I need a GitHub account?
No. Local-only mode keeps everything in your browser. GitHub is only needed if you want sync and version history.
Where are my stories stored?
In your browser, or in a private GitHub repository you own. Never on a Redraft server.
Is my AI key safe?
Your provider key is encrypted on your device with a passphrase and never proxied through our servers.
Do you use cookies or track me?
No tracking cookies. The only cookies are the ones that keep you signed in or remember local-only mode. Usage analytics are anonymous and cookieless, and off unless you opt in.