← All nine engines Publishing

From a rough draft to a book that survives being read.

Editorial rewrite, coherence audit, print grade layout, EPUB, cover and the store listing. Translation into five markets runs on the same line, so one title ships five times instead of once.

Done for youFixed quote
89books produced end to end
5languages on the same line
7axes scored before a title may ship
What comes back

What you actually receive

Every item below is part of the standard delivery, not an option added at the end of the quote.

A print ready interior

Real typesetting, not a word processor export: proper hyphenation, running heads, orphan and widow control, and a trim size that matches the printer spec.

An EPUB that passes validation

Reflowable, with a working table of contents, semantic headings and metadata. It opens correctly on the readers people actually own.

A cover that reads at thumbnail size

Checked at the size a buyer really sees it, on a shelf next to competitors, not at full screen.

The store listing

Title, subtitle, description, categories and keywords, written for the store search engine rather than for a press release.

Translations

Five markets, native accents and native idiom, reviewed rather than machine dumped.

Inside the engine

How it runs

The stages that make the difference between an output and a deliverable. They run in this order every time.

1

Diagnosis

The draft is scored on seven axes before anything is rewritten. A weak structure is fixed here, because no amount of line editing rescues it later.

2

Editorial rewrite

Chapter by chapter, against the diagnosis. Filler, repetition and the tells of machine written prose are removed, not paraphrased.

3

Coherence audit

Names, timeline, facts and the promise made in chapter one are checked against chapter twenty. This step catches what a reader would have caught.

4

Build

Print interior, EPUB and store editions are generated from one source, so a fix lands in every format at once.

5

Verification on the built file

We open the produced artefact and read it, not the source. A file that fails the gate goes back a stage.

Proof

See it before you talk to anyone

Verified, public Browse the catalog it produced →

Every title on that site came out of this line, covers and listings included.

Getting started

What we need, and how fast it comes back

From you

Three things to start

  • The draft, however rough, or a detailed outline.
  • Your imprint name and any series rules to respect.
  • The markets you want, if translation is in scope.

If something on that list does not exist yet, say so in the brief. It changes the quote, not the answer.

Turnaround

Timing

The seven axis diagnosis within 2 business days. A finished title in 2 to 4 weeks, plus one week per translated market.

  • Fixed price per deliverable. The number in the quote is the number on the invoice.
  • Full ownership. Source files and rights transfer to you on delivery.
  • A sample first. On a large batch we produce one unit for approval before the rest.
Describe your batch
For technical teams

Machine access

Machine access to every engine is documented and metered in one place: organizen.ai/mcp. This page only tells you where this engine stands today.

Machine access

Publishers running a backlist get a queue rather than a dashboard: you drop manuscripts, the line returns finished packages. Metered, with a ceiling. Ask in the quote.

Ask for it in the quote
Questions

Asked before every project

Will it read like a machine wrote it?
The rewrite stage exists to kill exactly that. There is a named list of tells we strip and a scored gate a title has to pass before it ships.
Do you publish it for us?
We deliver the files and the listing, ready to upload. Uploading under your own account keeps the rights and the payouts yours, which is where they belong.
What about a book that already sells?
Then the money is usually in translations and the audiobook, not another rewrite. Say so in the brief and we quote only the part that adds revenue.
Next step

Tell us what you need produced

A fixed quote comes back within one business day. If your request is not a fit, we say so in the first reply instead of booking a call.

Get a fixed quote