Bring your catalogue
Getting started shouldn't cost months.
A publishing house's catalogue has lived in a spreadsheet for years, and the thought of typing it all in again freezes any decision. It isn't necessary.
How it comes in
01How it comes in
- 01
Bring whatever file you have
An Excel sheet, a CSV or an ONIX file. Column order doesn't matter and neither do your column names: the mapping is done once and saved for next time.
- 02
It's reviewed before anything is written
First you see a preview: what's new, what updates something you already have, and which rows look odd. Nothing touches your catalogue until you approve it.
- 03
It comes in whole
Books, ISBNs, subjects, prices, authors and series. Anything missing can be filled in later without importing again.
- 04
And so does everything else
The same path works for press contacts, bookshops, libraries and historical sales. Every list comes in through the same door.
What doesn't get lost
02What doesn't get lost
- Your ISBNs, exactly as they are
- Any Thema subjects you had already assigned
- Your sales history, if you bring it
- Contracts and their terms
- Publication dates and editions
And if it gets stuck
03And if it gets stuck
Write to us with the file and we'll look at it ourselves. Migrating a catalogue is the point where a publishing house decides whether this is going to work, so it's no moment to leave you alone with an error message.
Fourteen days to test it with your own books.
Upload a manuscript and let it read. Import twenty books. Produce a royalty statement. That will tell you.
14 days · nothing is charged today · cancel whenever you like