Where have you been published?

You

Your literary record, decoded.

Add the journals where you have published. LitScore reads the structure of your record, places it in the literary field, and shows the next moves the data makes unusually hard to see on your own.

01 Your record 02 Your neighborhood 03 Your work
Step 1 of 3 0 of 3 credits

Map your literary world

Start with the literary magazines where you have been published. Your credits build both a LitScore and a map of your editorial neighborhood.

Your publications

Add the journals where your work has appeared.
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No publications added yet.

Where you sit

Your credits form a territory. Editorial affinity says what sits near you, which is what this map draws. What is connected to you is the writer graph, and that lives on Field.

You are here

Add credits to place yourself in the literary field.

Editorial fingerprint

A field-relative read of the editorial tendencies that recur across your publication history.

Add mapped publications to generate a 12-dimensional fingerprint.

Score anatomy

This is the score ledger itself: strongest-journal anchor, distinct-journal breadth, repeat validation, and recorded recognition.

Add a credit to open the ledger.
Portfolio dependencies will appear here.
Your work

Have something new?

Describe a poem or story in plain language. LitScore will read its editorial character and show you the journals where it feels most at home.

Field · Poetry

What matters around you now.

The writer graph around your record, drawn, and then read. Every line is an observed publication or editorial relationship. No filler; if the evidence is thin, the page stays short.

0 signals 0 traced peers 0 open now

Next moves

Different answers to where you could go next. Hidden door appears only when fit and network evidence converge.

Add publications to calculate your next moves.

What the network sees

These are observed publication relationships. They describe literary proximity, not friendship, influence, or likelihood of acceptance.

Closest traced publication histories
No network read yet.
Conspicuously missingJournals that recur across your closest traced publication histories but are not in your record.
Add more credits to reveal repeated neighboring journals.
No editorial overlap mapped yet.

Field v1 ranks current intelligence; it does not yet claim historical change. “Open” uses LitMatch’s dated submission-window records and their ageing rules. Network claims come from observed publication, editor, agent-client, and press-roster edges.

Poetry journals

Missing a journal?

The database now includes 205 publications.

What are you sending?

Recommendations will organize themselves around the work you choose.

Next move

What are you sending?

Where does this book go?

Best matches

Agent cards show separate manuscript, network, query, and client-map signals. Internal scores sort the field but are intentionally not presented as an agent ranking. Always recheck query status before sending.

Literary agent

Agent

Manuscript signal—Choose a manuscript to calculate.
Network proximity—Add publication credits to calculate.

Why this agent appears for you

What they represent

Public editorial signal

Writers they represent

Query intelligence

Queryability is kept separate from fit. Recheck the official agent or agency page immediately before submitting.

Your profile & data

Saved automatically on this device.

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No score yet
Likely range —
Strongest credit—
Fastest rising—
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Submission plans0

Your aesthetic signal

Add publications to reveal your profile.

Your trajectory

A fuller view of how your score rises as credits accumulate.
Midpoint trajectory based on the order you added your active credits.

Publication profile

Your credits will appear here.

Submission plans

Submission plans for your pieces will appear here.