Rapt

The less there is around it, the more the writing grows.
Give the sentence your whole attention.

Download on the App Store

iPhone · Mac

The note written first stays at the top, with the thread continuing below it
From note to writing
A post past 500 characters — only the part that runs over is shaded pale red, and 593/500 is shown
Made for Threads
Writing mode — only the post being written stays sharp while the rest of the thread fades back
Built for focus
Spelling results — each fix shows the original and the suggestion, to apply one at a time or all at once with Apply All
Spelling, fixed in place
Publish to Threads — all four posts are published, with an Open button below
Straight to Threads

Focus

Rapt is a writing tool built for focus. Rather than adding features, it leaves them out, keeping only what writing needs.

While you write, the tools step back and only the post you’re on stays sharp.

Notes

Catch a thought the moment it arrives. When it has ripened, it becomes a piece of writing, as it is.

Once it has, the note you started from stays above it, there whenever you want to look back.

Writing

Write post by post, the way Threads reads. Past 500 characters nothing is cut for you; the app simply shows how far over you are, quietly. The sentence is yours.

Spelling

Check your spelling right where you finish writing, and accept the suggestions one at a time or all at once. English is checked on your device and never leaves it.

Publishing to Threads

Connect your Threads account and post what you wrote, exactly as you wrote it, straight from the app — no copying post by post, no putting them back in order.

iPhone and Mac

Start a note on iPhone and carry on writing on your Mac. It all moves through your own iCloud, so there is no new account to create.

Storage

What you write is saved on your devices and in your iCloud. Unless you check Korean spelling or publish, none of it goes anywhere.

“When you write,
you can never be alone enough,
it can never be quiet enough around you,
the night is still too little night.”

— Franz Kafka, 1913

Download on the App Store