You talk. It writes. You approve every word.
A private book studio that interviews you like a master ghostwriter, writes in your actual voice, puts the manuscript through a five-editor review board and a live-web fact-check, narrates it in a clone of your voice — and hands you the finished, publishable book. Everything a $50,000 ghostwriting engagement delivers in a year, in weeks.
what a human ghostwriter takes — here, your book drafts in weeks
drafted from your recorded words, scored against them, narrated in them
the brief, every edit, every page — nothing ships without your sign-off
The book you keep not writing
“I don't have a year.”
The expertise is there — twenty years of it. The 300 hours at a keyboard are not, and every year the book doesn't exist, it costs you the stages, clients, and fees that go to authors.
“I was quoted $60,000.”
A good ghostwriter runs $30k–$80k, takes a year or two, books out months ahead — and you still spend dozens of hours being interviewed by a stranger who then writes like themselves.
“ChatGPT gave me mush.”
You tried. It produced the most average version of your book in a voice that belongs to no one — unverified, uncited, unpublished, and nothing you'd put your name on.
Meanwhile, the case for having the book keeps compounding: in one survey of 200 business-book authors, 96% reported significant business impact — more leads, higher fees, bigger rooms. A book moves a speaker from the $2,500 tier toward the $20,000 one. The problem was never whether to write it. It was the year, the price, and the voice.
The studio, end to end
Not a prompt box — a pipeline modeled on a publishing house, where you are the author and everything else is staffed.
- 01
The Interview
A real conversation, typed or fully hands-free by voice, across as many sittings as you want. It follows the thread and digs for meaning — your story, scars, beliefs, frameworks. Or skip straight to uploads: your podcasts, talks, and transcripts ARE the interview.
- 02
The Book Brief
Live web research finds the white space only your book can own. Everything you said becomes a thesis, a reader, an outline, a story bank, and a voice guide — which you review and approve before a single chapter is written.
- 03
The Writing Orchestra
Claude — the strongest voice model there is — drafts each chapter grounded in your actual recorded words. GPT and Gemini attack the draft as adversarial critics; Claude revises. Every chapter carries a voice score: how closely it reads like you.
- 04
The Editorial Board
A five-step publishing-house review: a developmental board (including an archivist who re-reads your recordings and checks the book kept your specifics), a line edit with mechanical phrase counts, a copyedit style sheet, a live-web fact-check of every claim — with sources — then the final polish.
- 05
The Revision Desk
Read your book as a real book while your editor sits beside you — talk live, and small fixes apply on the spot. Or hand over an entire document of edits at once: every request is matched to its exact passage, and nothing changes without your sign-off.
- 06
An Audiobook in Your Voice
Ten minutes of reading clones your voice — registered to your account so nobody else can use it — and narrates the whole book. Or pick a studio voice, or read it yourself with a paragraph prompter. Word-by-word karaoke playback as you proof.
- 07
Publish, Share & Launch
Print-ready PDF at trade trim sizes, a clean EPUB, cited Notes pages — plus a password-protected reader link (encrypted so even our server can't read it), a research-grounded launch strategy, and 25 short-video scripts to sell it.
What you walk away with
Not a manuscript in a drawer — a finished, publishable book and everything around it.
A print-ready book
Typeset like a trade paperback — drop caps, folios, real trim sizes.
The ebook
A clean EPUB with your citations as numbered Notes pages.
Your audiobook
Narrated chapter by chapter — in a clone of your own voice.
Cover art
Researched against what sells on your shelf, then refined with you.
A private reader link
The real book, page-turning, narrated — password-protected and encrypted.
The launch kit
A data-informed publishing plan and 25 reel scripts in your material.
The math a buyer can check
Price each piece of this at market rates — the way you'd actually have to buy it — and the question answers itself. Done-for-you book services run $44,000 to $135,000 and take a year or more.
| A business-book ghostwriter (12–24 months) | $30,000–$80,000 |
| Developmental, line & copy editing | $6,000–$15,000 |
| Professional fact-checking with sources | $3,000+ |
| Audiobook production & narration | $3,000–$5,000 |
| Cover design, interior typesetting, EPUB | $2,500–$6,000 |
| Publishing & launch strategy, short-video scripts | $5,000+ |
| The studio — all of it, in weeks | $20,000 |
And unlike hiring six vendors, every piece is built from the same source: your voice, your stories, your sources — one coherent book instead of a relay race.
The questions worth asking
Will it actually sound like me?
That's the entire architecture. The book is drafted from your recorded words — the interview, your podcasts, your talks — with a voice guide built from how you actually speak, and every chapter is scored against your real recorded voice. The proof is the audiobook: it can be narrated in a clone of your own voice, from ten minutes of reading. If a chapter doesn't sound like you, the score says so before you ever ship it.
How is this different from ChatGPT?
ChatGPT gives you the most average version of a book, in a voice that sounds like every other AI. This is a studio, not a prompt box: a multi-day interview, live market research, three frontier models checking each other's work, a five-editor review board, a web-verified fact-check, a revision desk where you approve every change, and finished files at the end. You cannot prompt your way to a fact-checked, typeset, narrated, cited book.
What about made-up facts?
Every checkable claim in the manuscript is pulled out and verified against the live web — up to 120 searches per pass — with the source attached and one-click corrections. A source-fidelity editor re-reads what you actually said and flags anything the book drifted from. Your citations anchor in the prose and print as numbered Notes pages. And the writing rules forbid inventing biographical facts your material doesn't support.
How much of my time does it take?
Hours of talking, not months of writing. The interview runs as long as you want it to — many authors do a few sittings over a week. If you have recordings, upload them and the interview shortens further: fifteen podcast episodes are already most of an interview. After that, your time is spent approving — the brief, the edits, the pages — not producing.
Who owns the book?
You do. All of it — the manuscript, the audio, the cover, the files, every right and every royalty. Export everything at any time in open formats. Your interviews and drafts are private to your account, your cloned voice is registered to you alone, and shared reader links are encrypted so that even our server can't read your book.
I already have material — or a finished manuscript.
Both are first-class paths. Recordings and transcripts feed the interview so the book is built from what you've already said. A finished manuscript imports as your book's chapters — your text, never rewritten without you — and the editorial board, fact-check, revision desk, audiobook, export, and reader link all go to work on it.
Private by default. Your interviews, drafts, and books stay yours alone — shared links are password-protected and end-to-end encrypted.
Your voice, preserved. Drafted from your own recorded words, scored against your real voice, narrated in it.
Yours to keep. All rights, all royalties, all files — exportable anytime in open formats. No lock-in.
Built for
Speakers, founders, coaches, and experts with a real body of work — talks given, clients served, a story earned — who need it to exist as a book and want it to sound like the person who lived it.
Not for
Anyone who wants a hundred books a month, content farms, or a book about nothing. The studio writes from your material — it will tell you when a story doesn't serve your thesis, and it doesn't invent a life you didn't live.
The interview is the hard part. It takes a conversation.
Create your account, say hello, and start talking. Your book starts existing today — and everything you say is saved to your account as you go.
Start your book