When I started writing poetry more seriously, I ran into a strange gap. On one side, you have raw writing tools — blank editors, indifferent to what you’re creating. On the other, academic resources — often brilliant, but static, disconnected from the act of writing itself. What I couldn’t find was something in between: a space that understands poetry as you write it, and responds to it. I wanted feedback not after publishing, but during the act of creation. I wanted readers who engage line by line, not just with a “like”. I wanted a place where poets could exist — not perform for an algorithm, but actually be read. So I built Rime. At first, it was just an experimental editor to analyze verse structure. But it quickly grew into something else: a platform where writing, learning, and sharing poetry are no longer separate moments, but part of the same flow. Rime is my attempt to make poetry feel less isolated — and a bit more alive.

RIMe

Poetry Platform

Poetry Platform