Direct answer
Use the beginning of the week to review manuscript intelligence, the middle to make targeted edits, and the end to check whether those edits changed continuity, relationships, or open threads.
Why it matters
A routine turns LoreVia from an occasional lookup tool into part of the author's actual revision cadence.
A simple way to handle it
- Monday: review story memory and choose the week's revision question.
- Tuesday to Thursday: edit the scenes connected to that question.
- Friday: refresh the related records and verify consequences.
Keep the week narrow
One week does not need to solve every weakness in the draft. Choose a pass: timeline, relationship, plot thread, character motivation, or beta-reader prep. Then use LoreVia around that pass.
This prevents the tool from becoming another dashboard you glance at without acting on. The point is to turn analysis into a sequence of manuscript decisions.
Leave yourself a visible trail
When you find an issue, note the decision you made. If the fix is not immediate, keep it tied to the chapter or story record that exposed it. That makes the next session easier to resume.
At the end of the week, review what changed. If the rewrite moved a reveal, altered a character's knowledge, or deleted the first mention of a detail, add that to the next pass.
- Choose one revision pass.
- Ask evidence-based questions.
- Verify the downstream effects before moving on.