Documentation
Collaboration
Share your stories with writing partners, create private reader groups, and publish to the community.
Collaboration Options
AIStoryHub has two collaboration surfaces: Private Groups for beta readers, and the public Community feed.
Private Groups
Private Groups are curated reading circles for beta readers and writing groups, managed from Groups in the sidebar (/groups). Members access stories through a private token URL — no account sharing required.
Create a group
Go to Groups in the sidebar and name your group. A unique share link is generated automatically.
Invite members
Add members by email. Invitation status is tracked — you can see who has joined and remove access at any time.
Publish stories to the group
Choose which stories to share. Members access them at /s/[token] — a private, token-gated reading page.
Read and comment
Group members can read published stories and leave comments. They cannot edit content.
Group access model
- • Members access stories via a private token URL
- • You control which stories are published to each group
- • Invite status tracked: invited, active, removed
- • Members can read and comment only — no editing
Community Feed
The public community feed at /community is where writers publish chapters for the broader AIStoryHub community to read and react to.
Publishing
- • Publish individual chapters to the feed
- • Tagged by genre automatically
- • Appears under your author profile
Discovering
- • Browse by genre or sort by newest / most reacted
- • React to stories you enjoy
- • Follow authors
Best Practices
Use Private Groups for beta reading
Groups are designed for structured feedback cycles. Publish one chapter at a time and collect comments before publishing the next.
Pick the right surface for the audience
Use a Private Group for beta readers who need read-and-comment access to specific stories. Use the Community feed when you want broader, public feedback on a chapter.
Share voice profiles with co-authors
For co-authored stories, agree on a shared Voiceprint style so both writers generate prose that sounds consistent.