> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.pensiv.so/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# What to read next

> Where to go after Getting started — a reading order for writing more, working out the story, or attaching more tools.

If you have come this far, one project holds a document, a sheet, and a plotboard. From here on you do not have to read in order. Pick what matches what you are trying to do now.

## If you are going to keep writing

The screen you stay in longest is the editor. Go over the layout in [Editor basics](/en/writing/editor-basics), then pick up paragraphs and emphasis in [Formatting](/en/writing/formatting), and most of the writing is handled.

After that it is a matter of taste. Adjust the font, line spacing, and margins in [Editor settings](/en/writing/editor-settings), and when you land on a combination you like, tie it up as a [preset](/en/writing/editor-presets). On days you want to write undisturbed, turn on [focus mode](/en/writing/focus-mode).

It also sets your mind at ease to know how to go back beforehand. [Document history](/en/writing/history) shows you the saved versions and returns you to the point you want.

## If you have more of the story to work out

As characters and places multiply, organize them with [sheets](/en/structure/sheets) and [sheet properties](/en/structure/sheet-properties). If you want to see the relationships between characters, look at the [relationship graph](/en/structure/graph); if you want to lay out what happens before and after an event, look at the [timeline](/en/structure/timeline).

When the structure wobbles, move the order of scenes around by hand with [plotboards](/en/structure/plotboard) and [plot cards](/en/structure/plot-cards). If a thought is not yet a sentence, scattering it on a [canvas](/en/structure/canvas) is faster.

## If you have a lot of files

Once a project swells to dozens of files, the time you spend finding beats the time you spend writing. Group them with [folders](/en/project/folders), mark how far along they are with [labels and status](/en/project/labels-and-status), and cross over with [search](/en/project/search) and the [command palette](/en/project/command-palette). If you need two files side by side, there is [split view](/en/project/split-view).

## If you need to export

The ways of getting a manuscript out are collected in [Export](/en/project/export). If you need an HWP file for a Korean submission or contract, see [Exporting to HWP](/en/project/export-hwp) separately. Which formats you can send and receive is set out in a table in [Supported file formats](/en/reference/file-formats).

## If you want to attach more tools

If you want to hand the manuscript to an AI, start by reading [Agent overview](/en/agent/overview). What you can ask it to do and what it cannot do comes first. When a finished manuscript needs a critique, there is a separate [AI review](/en/ai-review/overview).

Changing the screen or adding features is the side of [plugins](/en/extend/plugins) and [themes](/en/extend/themes). If you start projects with the same structure again and again, [templates](/en/extend/templates) save you time.

## If you are stuck

What to do about each symptom is in [Troubleshooting](/en/reference/troubleshooting). When you are not sure which screen in the app a word in the docs points at, look at the [glossary](/en/reference/glossary). If that still does not sort it out, let us know through [Sending feedback](/en/reference/feedback).