For publishers and agents

Coming soon

Manuscript evaluation at scale.

Turn the slush pile into structured reports that read the same way every time: plot, characters, market fit and more, for every submission.

Built for evaluation

What the editorial team gets.

Everything needed to evaluate manuscripts faster, more consistently and more thoroughly.

Batch evaluation
Upload dozens of manuscripts at once. Every submission gets the same structured report: characters, plot structure, market position and more.
Team collaboration
Share projects across the editorial team in one workspace, with role-based access for editors, assistants and interns.
Comparative analysis
Compare submissions side by side on plot strength, character depth, market fit and originality.
API access
Put manuscript analysis inside your existing workflow with a REST API for automated evaluation pipelines.

How it works

Four steps for the team.

  1. 01

    Upload

    Drop multiple manuscripts into the team workspace. PDF, DOCX or TXT.

  2. 02

    Read

    Every manuscript gets the full set of analyses automatically.

  3. 03

    Compare

    Structured reports side by side. Filter by genre, market fit and strength.

  4. 04

    Decide

    Share the analysis with the team and make the acquisition call with evidence in front of you.

Plans

Plans for teams.

Start with a team plan. Move to enterprise when the volume asks for it.

Team

$99per month

For small publishers and agencies

  • 5 team seats
  • 100 analyses per seat a month
  • 500 credits per seat
  • Batch upload
  • Shared projects
  • All analyses
  • Branded PDF reports
  • Email support
Start a team trial

Enterprise

Enterprise

Custom

For major publishers and agencies

  • Unlimited seats
  • Unlimited analyses
  • Custom credit allocation
  • Batch upload
  • Shared projects
  • All analyses
  • White-label PDF reports
  • API access
  • Dedicated support
  • Custom integrations
Contact us

Every submission, read the same way.

Structured reports give an editorial team a common language for the first read, so the conversation starts at the manuscript, not the summary.