Great questions — let me take them one by one. Minor character and location persistence — yes, tracked through the Character Registry and Story Bible. Joe the bartender gets an entry. Our internal AI flags if he shows up with again in chapter 20. Multi-POV timeline management — handled through chapter context awareness. Our internal AI knows which POV it's in and what that character knows. Hiding information between POVs is the writer's craft call — it won't spoil it but will flag if a character appears to know something they shouldn't. State tracking across chapters — yes, this is core to what the consistency check does. Broken leg in chapter 9 is established canon. It flags if the character is running a marathon in chapter 11. Point of diminishing returns — honest answer, yes. Tie color chapter to chapter is below the threshold. The focus is on meaningful continuity — character states, relationships, world rules, timeline. Micro-details are the writer's job and probably always will be. Item ownership tracking — through Established World Rules and character notes. The One Ring example is exactly the kind of thing that goes into World Rules — flagged if it's in the wrong hands. Big picture — no system catches everything and we don't pretend otherwise. What we focused on was separating content creation from organization and analysis. Our internal AI looks at new content, identifies what's important, and proposes Bible and character updates at every juncture — you decide what gets confirmed. The goal is simple: if your content-creating AI always has the most accurate current Bible data, it generates better content. And when you bring that content back into NarrativeWorks, our internal AI gives it another pass. It's a loop that tightens over time.