Name: Verkilo
Price: 128 USD

Scrivener imports leave nothing behind. Document notes, comments, inline annotations and footnotes come across with the text. Snapshots can too. A ZIP backup imports as well as the project itself. The import tells you what it brought, and lists anything it couldn’t place.
Footnotes and endnotes. Put a note right in the sentence. Your interior design decides where notes print: at the foot of the page, at the end of each chapter or at the end of the book. Ebooks get pop-up notes that work on Kindle.
Comments that survive Word. Your comments go out to Word as real Word comments, with their author and date. Your editor’s comments and replies come back with Import Word Edits. Resolve a comment once you’ve dealt with it, and see every comment in the book in one list.
Standard Manuscript Format. Export to Word in the format agents and editors ask for: a title page with your contact details and word count, your name and the title on every page, double-spaced 12 pt text, chapters on new pages.
See it on the Kindle before you ship. The Interior Designer previews any chapter of your book, not only the sample. Switch between the printed page and Kindle, phone and tablet frames to see how the ebook reads. The frames are close, not exact: every reading app sets its own margins and fonts.
Word counts that match Word. One count everywhere in the app, and it agrees with Microsoft Word’s.
Lighter projects. Series projects had grown to 150 or 190 MB, mostly oversized images and automatic copies nobody used. They shed that weight, so cloud sync has far less to move.
Your images print. Images placed in a scene now appear in the print PDF, with their captions, as they always did in the ebook and in Word.