Turns any book into a
professionally produced podcast series.

Full cast, sound design, original music. Not narration. Not an audiobook.

A chair model plans a season from your novel — each episode gets a brief: its purpose, its A-to-B journey, why its chapter boundary falls where it does, what a listener gets from it alone. You approve every brief before a script is written.

Tell us about your book →

You keep the copyright. See how the rights work →

How it works

A season planned first,
a script paid for second.

Anyone can point a chatbot at a chapter and get a script back. That produces one document with no season around it, no author sign-off, and no way to know if it holds together. Here's what happens instead.

1

The chair plans your season

A chair model reads the book and plans a ten-episode series: where each episode starts and ends, and why the boundary falls there rather than a chapter earlier or later.

2

You approve every brief

Each episode gets a brief before any script exists: its job in the season, its A-to-B journey, and what a first-time listener gets from that episode alone. You sign off before a cent is spent scripting it.

3

Scripts, written and scored

Full episode scripts are written and held to a fixed bar — every episode on its own, and the series arc as a whole. An average is exactly the wrong test, so nothing is averaged.

4

Produced as a real drama

Full cast, sound design, original music — a serial audio drama, performed and produced, not a synthetic voice reading your manuscript aloud.

Tell us about your book, and we'll tell you what a season would look like. Tell us about your book →
The standard

Every episode earns its place. Not just the average of the season.

A run of mediocre episodes can average to a passing score, so an average is exactly the wrong test. Three things hold instead.

10
Episodes planned as a season before a single script is written — so an author is judging a whole arc, not approving one chapter at a time blind.
85
The bar out of 100. Every episode must clear it on its own, and the series arc must clear it as a whole. Nothing releases below it, on either measure.
3
Obligations checked independently of the craft score: does the episode serve the season, does it satisfy on its own, does it end on a cliffhanger or a reveal. None of them get averaged away.

You keep the copyright. Always.

We hold the first right to represent your book's IP for downstream licensing — including the podcast itself — for a 15% management fee on downstream proceeds. Not a purchase of your rights. An agency arrangement, on the work we go on to represent.

What the rights deal actually means

You own it, before, during and after
The copyright to your book is yours. Nothing about planning, scripting, scoring or producing a season changes that.
First right to represent
If downstream opportunities come from the work — the podcast's own distribution and licensing, adaptation rights, anything built on it — we get the first opportunity to represent that deal on your behalf. It isn't an assignment of your copyright, and it isn't exclusive forever; it's the right of first refusal on representing what we helped build.
15% management fee
Charged only on downstream proceeds we actually represent — not on the book itself, and not before there are proceeds to take a percentage of.
Get started

Tell us about
your book.

A short note is enough to start: the title, the genre, roughly how long it is, and where to reach you. We'll follow up about next steps for the manuscript itself.

Your book is never used to train an AI to write, and never shared with anyone outside this process unless you say so. Read our privacy policy →