The phrase "chapter wise" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something is organized or presented according to chapters.
Example: "The book is structured chapter wise, making it easy to follow the progression of ideas."
Alternatives: "by chapter" or "according to chapters".
This is followed by a chapter-wise outline of the book wherein a brief summary of each chapter is presented.
So I think they need to figure out what is the next chapter here, product-wise.
This lovely third chapter in Richard Linklater's wise, woozy walking-and-talking series charting the on-and-off romance of American writer Jesse Ethan Hawkee) and French neurotic Céline (Julie Delpy, at once exasperating and wondrous) finds the pair shacked up – finally – with twins, but has bracingly tough things to say about the challenges and pressures of staying in love.
Jori McMurtrey currently serves as Secretary on the Board of Directors for the WISE Atlanta chapter.
The chapter presents the step-wise procedure for implementing WPA.
This chapter considers the family-wise error rate and proposes permutation approach to FDR.
This chapter deals with the step-wise construction of hierarchical molecular assemblies, starting from surfaces of semiconductor nano-structures up to cell membranes.
Many companies, regardless of industry sector, would be wise to steal a chapter out of the Cardinals playbook.
After this, there's a fantastic chapter on working with actors, taking the wise and often ignored stance that the director "must have respect for his actors".
His concluding chapter on the risks humanity faces is wise and bracing: he believes we "are alone in our Universe" but are capable of tackling terrible threats from cosmic accidents, or self-induced nuclear or climatic catastrophes.
However, the UK edition includes one more chapter, in which a slightly older and wiser Alex decides it's time to put his evil ways behind him and settle down.
