Write alongside other people.
Writing is easier with company. Join a live video session, say what you'll write, then write while everyone's focus pulls you along.
Join 672+ writers. Members have written a Hulu episode, an award-finalist memoir and finished PhDs here.
7 days free, then $40 a month. No credit card needed.
Written in Flow Club
What will you write here?
Tap a project to see what a member wrote.
TV episode
How to Die Alone
Memoir
The Manicurist's Daughter
Audiobook
It Happened One Heist
Defended.
Dissertation
A PhD, defended
Essay
Published in HuffPost
200,000 words
Manuscript
A 200,000-word draft
Next book
Laura McKowen's book three
TV episode · Hulu
Marquita wrote “Trust No One,” an episode of Natasha Rothwell's Hulu comedy. 91% of critics' reviews were positive, and the episode won an NAACP Image Award for its directing.
Marquita J. Robinson
TV writer · Note to Flow Club
Memoir
Susan Lieu's memoir about her mother's death after a botched cosmetic surgery. A Smithsonian best book of the year and a Washington State Book Award finalist.
Susan Lieu
In Smithsonian Magazine
Audible Original
A full-cast heist adventure led by Amber Riley. 4.4 stars from 951 Audible ratings.
Shenee Howard
Note to Flow Club
Dissertation
Kasia, a protein science researcher, finished her PhD.
Kasia
Note to Flow Club
Personal essay · HuffPost
Marika wrote about her son's ADHD-linked rages and how she learned to respond.
Marika Páez Wiesen
Note to Flow Club
Book manuscript
Pippa is a work-from-home writer who runs her own author business.
Pippa Kennedy
Note to Flow Club
Bestselling memoirist · Book three
Author of We Are the Luckiest and Push Off From Here. She logs her writing time for book three in Flow Club.
Laura McKowen
Her newsletter
How a writing session works
Not a critique group. Just a set time to write, with company.
Most writers looking for a group don't need their pages read. They need help sitting down to write.
Study · Singapore Management University, 2025
Most participants in a university library's weekly write-in sessions said the most valuable part was dedicated, distraction-free writing time.
- 1
Book the time
Pick a live session from 30 minutes to 3 hours. It goes on your calendar, so there is a time you show up.
- 2
Say what you'll write
Share one goal with the host at the start. “800 words.” “Revise chapter 4.” “Finish the lit review.” Nobody asks what the book is about.
- 3
Write, cameras on
Everyone mutes and works intentionally alongside you. Everyone in the room is doing their own focused work.
- 4
Say how it went
At the end, you share what you got done, even if it's half. Celebrate simply showing up and making time for writing.
A writing group, a course, or Flow Club?
More often than a group. Less than a course costs.
Each one helps with something different. If what you need is time on the page, drafting off the energy of others, that's Flow Club.
Who's in the room
672+ writers have joined our Writers club.
Novelists, screenwriters, playwrights, poets, journalists, PhD students and newsletter writers, in every time zone. Here are a few of the writers who host sessions.
Screenwriter · Flow Club host
Annabel Oakes
Created Grease: Rise of the Pink Ladies for Paramount+. She has also written for Transparent, Atypical and Awkward.
“Flow Club helps me avoid the siren call of internet scrolling and keeps me honest when it comes to my fatal work flaw: tinkering.”
Novelist · Flow Club host
Naomi Alderman
Her novel The Power won the Women's Prize for Fiction and became a Prime Video series. Her new novel, The Strangers, came out in September 2026.
Joy
Author, writing her third book
London
Angelina
Novelist, on her second novel
Pittsburgh
Nehprii
Playwright and stage director
Brooklyn
Jeannine
Finishing her PhD thesis
British Columbia
Kay
Editing her book manuscript
Illinois
Rishani
Writer and filmmaker
Sydney
Charlie
Writing his first novel
California
Mina
Academic and author
New York
Amy
Journalist with a novel to finish
UK
Liz
Wrote her PhD thesis here
Norway
Kah
Illustrating her fifth kids' book
Philadelphia
Kat
Book coach and fiction editor
Portland
Lacey
Designer, writing a book
Richmond
Natasha
Full-time writer and artist
Montreal
Christy
Writer and speaker
Phoenix
Danielle
Writing a book
New York
Hid
Lifestyle journalist
Singapore
Sieran
Psychotherapist and writer
Toronto
"The latest work-from-home hack" featured in
Questions writers ask
Before you book
How is this different from a local writing group or a writing course?
Local groups and courses usually meet once a week, at a set place and time, and often read each other's pages. Flow Club is online, with a session starting every 15 minutes dedicated to focusing on making steady progress, not reading or critiquing each other's work. It's simply writing time and company.
Can I write with other writers?
Yes. Some hosts run writing-themed sessions, and you can favorite writer hosts to find their sessions first. Most sessions mix writers with people doing other focused work, which works just as well for getting words down.
Is this a critique group?
No. Nobody reads your work or gives notes. You say what you'll work on, you write, and you say how it went.
Will the other people be writers?
Some will be! Sessions are open to all members, who work on all kinds of things. You don't always need others to writing at the same time. You just need them there, working next to you.
Do I have to talk or be on camera?
You say one sentence at the start and one at the end. Camera on helps you feel more present, but it's your call. Chat-only sessions are there for when you'd rather type than speak.
Who are the hosts?
Other members, many of them writers. They welcome everyone, check you in and out to give the session structure, and work alongside you.
What does it cost?
$40 a month or $400 a year, after your 7-day free trial. No credit card needed to start. Full-time students and nonprofit workers get 50% off.
What if I only have 30 minutes?
Book a 30-minute session. It's enough time to get a page down, and an easy way to try Flow Club.
Your next chapter needs a time slot.
Book a session, bring the page you're stuck on, and write while other people work next to you.
Book a writing session free7 days free. No credit card needed. Cancel anytime.