For coaches, consultants, founders & professionals

Turn what you know into a book people finish.

You have the expertise and the stories. Inkora turns your brief and notes into a structured non-fiction manuscript you edit and publish under your own name.

100 free credits on sign-up — about 100,000 words. No card required.

A finished example

Sushil Choudhary

The
One
Person
Company

The One Person Company

by Sushil Choudhary · 13,460 words · 8 chapters

  1. 1. The Arithmetic of One
  2. 2. Ten Customers Before Anything Else
  3. 3. Do It by Hand, Then Write It Down
  4. 4. Climbing the Ladder
  5. 5. The Machine Room
  6. 6. Specialists on Call
  7. 7. Money That Arrives on Schedule
  8. 8. Small on Purpose

From chapter 1: The Arithmetic of One

What a Department Used to Cost In the spring of 2005 I sat at the back of a fourteen-person export office in Pune, and one of my jobs was to collect the monthly bills from the department heads. Accounts sent theirs on a printed sheet. The designer sent hers by courier from Mumbai, with a drawing of a sad face if we paid late. I learnt more about business from those bills than from anything my manager said, because they showed what it cost simply to exist. Here is what a comparable small British firm paid that year for four basic capabilities, using figures I have since checked against old invoices and trade surveys. A part-time bookkeeper cost about £14,000 a year. A design agency on retainer charged £1,500 a month, so £18,000. Someone to answer the phone and the customer emails, £16,000. Marketing meant an annual Yellow Pages listing and a print run of brochures, perhaps £5,500. Software licences and a small server in a cupboard added £4,000. Add…
Read the opening chapters

How it works

1. Brief it like you'd brief a ghostwriter

Who the book is for, the problem it solves, your method, your stories and examples. Paste your notes, talks or course outline — up to 20,000 characters.

2. Approve the plan

You get the promise of the book, the key concepts and a chapter-by-chapter outline. Reorder, rename and rewrite it before a word of the book is written.

3. Chapters in one consistent voice

Each chapter is written section by section against your brief and a running record of what earlier chapters said, so terms and examples stay consistent.

4. Edit, then publish

Edit every line in the editor, design the cover, and export a print PDF, EPUB and Word file — or list it on our bookstore.

The AI drafts; you're the author. Check facts, figures and advice before you publish — especially in medical, legal and financial topics — and follow each store's rules on disclosing AI-assisted content.

What it costs

One-time credit packs, no subscription. Credits are charged per chapter for the words actually written.

Lead-magnet guide

A free download that brings in clients

15,000 words · 8 chapters

≈ 21 credits

Covered by the Starter pack ($9)

Authority book

The book you hand out after a talk

30,000 words · 12 chapters

≈ 41 credits

Covered by the Author pack ($29)

In-depth playbook

Your whole method, step by step

45,000 words · 16 chapters

≈ 53 credits

Covered by the Author pack ($29)

Estimates use the same per-chapter maths as billing. Rewrites and longer chapters use more credits.

Your book is already in your head.

100 free credits on sign-up — about 100,000 words. See the plan before you spend anything.