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Write like it's 1982
A text editor that strips away digital noise and returns you to the pure act of writing. PHOSPHOR transforms your screen into a glowing terminal from computing's golden age - when machines served writers, not the other way around.
Modern writing software drowns you in features you'll never use. PHOSPHOR does the opposite. It gives you exactly what you need: a cursor, a blank screen, and the tools that actually matter.
Built offline first. No internet required. No data harvesting. No cloud dependencies. Your words stay yours.
“Not just an engaging UI to bring focus and fun back to writing, but a collection of tools to enhance and deepen the process of getting thoughts down on the virtual page.”
Why Writers Choose PHOSPHOR
Retro CRT Aesthetics
Authentic phosphor glow and vintage terminal styling that transforms writing into a nostalgic experience
Distraction-Free Focus
Typewriter mode, minimalist interface, and ambient lighting designed to eliminate distractions and enhance concentration
Built-in Writing Timer
Pomodoro-style timers with session tracking to build consistent writing habits and boost productivity
Complete Feature Set
Professional Templates
Pre-built formatting for novels, screenplays, essays, poetry, and more - get started with industry-standard structure
Multiple Themes
Choose from Phosphor Green, Amber Terminal, Ice Blue, Neon Red, and specialized Code Vault theme + three special author themes
Writer Analytics
Comprehensive stats including readability metrics, style analysis, and narrative insights to improve your craft
Infinite Outliner
Powerful hierarchical note-taking system that helps you organize your thoughts and ideas in a structured format
Cards
Flexible card-based organization system for your ideas and notes with intuitive drag-and-drop functionality
Cursor Styles
Three different cursor styles to suit your preferences: Default, Underscore, and Block cursors available in Settings
“PHOSPHOR doesn't feel like just another app. It feels like time travel. Back to when the only thing your computer asked of you was: what do you want to say?”
