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Export, delivery, and sharing ​

First decide whether the goal is reading, further work in another tool, or future recovery of the entire project.

ProductMain deliveryCheck before delivery
LongformMarkdown/TXT prose, JSON backupChapter order and actual prose
Short fictionMarkdown/TXT/JSONCompletion, prose, review, and version
ScreenplayFountain/FDX/printScenes, formatting, sources, and dual review
ComicPNG/WebP/CBZ/PDF, subject to version conditionsStoryboard or visual edition, images, and lettering
Motion-comic materialsPrompt/reference tool-adaptation packageShots, asset versions, target-tool constraints
WorldWorld sharing packageSemantic scope, provenance, attribution, license
Interactive workProduct releases and savesProduction completeness and actual play state
  1. Check the selected work and version.
  2. Handle unconfirmed candidates, missing content, and blockers.
  3. Save the required release or history record.
  4. Open the exported file and spot-check its beginning, end, and key content.
  5. Keep a separate complete backup.

“Publish” usually preserves a local immutable version; it does not automatically post the work to a public website.

Short-fiction release JSON stores a frozen delivery manifest. It is neither the complete project JSON exported by data management nor a .storyforge.json workspace package. For formats, media inclusion, and recovery entries, see Saving, backup, and recovery.

Before sharing ​

Check rights to source text, images, audio, and references. Full backups may contain private manuscripts, candidates, and run records; a recovery file is not necessarily suitable for public sharing.

Motion-comic packages still require an external video tool. Finished comic storyboards do not mean all visual-edition images are present.

Continue: Version meanings · Privacy.

Official StoryForge user documentation