First book · No writing needed
$67 once · Lifetime access · 30-day refund
Real books. Made with this. In one afternoon.
Start after dinner. Have your finished book files before you go to bed.
Good. Nobody who buys this has. That is the entire point of it.
Every time somebody buys your book, you get paid. Including while you're asleep.
This is the actual screen
Nothing to install. It opens in the same browser you're reading this in.
Not a mock-up — these are real screens from the app
You have the story. You just can't sit down and turn it into 200 pages. So it stays in your head. Another year goes by.
How many chapters? How long? What size? You open a blank page, look at it for ten minutes, and close it again.
An editor wants $600. A cover designer wants $350. For one book. And you'd have to pay it all again for the next one.
You uploaded the file. It came back rejected. It didn't tell you why. You tried twice more and then you stopped.
If you said yes to even one of those — this was built for you.
The part most people don't know
Yes. Anyone. You don't need a publisher, you don't need permission, and nobody reads it first to decide if you're allowed. You upload your book, and in about three days it's on sale next to everybody else's.
No printing bill, no boxes in your garage. Amazon prints one copy when one person buys one copy.
On an ebook priced between $2.99 and $12.99, Amazon keeps the smaller half and sends you the rest.
Someone in Canada, Japan or Germany can buy your book without you doing anything at all.
It went up 38.7% in one year. This isn't a secret club. Nobody just told you about it.
Grace for the Weary
by Your Name Here
★★★★★ 12 ratings
$9.99Kindle edition · available in 34 countries
Illustration — this is the shape of it, not a real listing
Sources: Amazon KDP help pages (royalty rates, price bands and print-on-demand terms, 70% band updated July 2026) · Bowker, US self-publishing output 2025.
The bit that makes this easy
10 copies
An ebook at $9.99 sends you about $6.80 every time somebody buys one. Ten of those and you're square. Copy number eleven is yours to keep — and so is every copy after it, for as long as the book is on the shelf.
Kindle edition. A paperback pays on a different formula — a share of the list price minus what Amazon charges to print it — so that figure moves with your page count.
Will people buy it? That's down to your book, and nobody can promise you otherwise. But the first ten copies are usually the people who already know you — the family who've heard the story, the friends who kept telling you to write it, the group you're already in. Ten isn't a hundred.
Why people actually want this
Someone searches for a book about what you know. Yours comes up. They buy it. Amazon sends you your cut.
Someone else buys it. You did nothing. You were at work. You get paid again.
It's still on the shelf. It costs nothing to keep there. Your name is still on the cover.
Look how simple this is
One sentence is enough. You type it, and that's your part of the writing done.
"A book about my grandmother's recipes."
It shows you the plan, then the chapters, then five covers. You read them and say yes — or send them back. You're the boss, you're just not the worker.
A folder lands on your computer with everything Amazon asks for. You drag it in. Your book goes live.
Made with this
Every cover below came out of it. No designer. No brief. No going back and forth for two weeks. You just pick one of five.
Front, spine and back — at the size Amazon wants
Why it never happened
Nobody warns you about the other seven. That's why the idea is still in your notes app. People don't give up at chapter one.
They give up at job number five.
Mid-market freelance rates, per book. You'd pay it again for book two.
The guarantee
30 days
Buy it. Open it. Put a real book through it. If within 30 days you haven’t published — or you simply don’t like it — write to us and we refund the purchase in full.
This guarantee is on top of your statutory rights, not instead of them.
The price
You pay once. Not every month, and not every book. Write one book or forty — the price stays $67, and the second one costs you nothing.
If you open it and it's not for you, email us inside 30 days and you get your money back. You don't have to explain why.
$2,550 to pay people to do it
$67
One payment · yours for life
30 days to change your mind.
Full refund, any reason, no questions asked.
Secure payment · Access opens when payment clears
The writing is done by an AI account that you connect — it takes about two minutes and the app walks you through every click. It's free to start, and we never resell you credits or add anything on top of what you pay. That's exactly why this is $67 once instead of $40 every month, forever.
The ones people ask before they buy.
Still stuck? Email support@novodialtd.com — a person answers.
An evening, if you want it to be. The app does the middle part — your share is reading and saying yes.
Most people go from one sentence to finished files in an evening — start after dinner, done before bed. You can also spread it over a week, a bit at a time. Nothing expires.
One part isn't ours: after you upload, Amazon takes about three days to put the book on sale. So finished and on sale are two different days — the evening gets you to finished.
Four jobs, in this order:
You're the boss at every gate: read it, approve it, or send it back.
You don't write it. That's the whole product. You say what the book is about and read what comes back — if you can tell someone a story at dinner, you can do this.
Not if you do your part — and your part is the safeguard. Nothing goes into the book without you saying yes: you read the plan, then the chapters, then you pick the cover. Anything that sounds off, you send it back and it comes again.
It also doesn't start from nowhere. Before it writes, it looks at what already sells in your category, so the book lands in the shape readers of that subject expect. The machine does the typing. The judgement stays yours.
The usual reasons a file comes back are mechanical, not literary: a cover at the wrong size, a page Amazon expects and can't find, a file it can't read. That is exactly the part this takes off your hands — what lands on your computer is the folder Amazon asks for, at your book's real size, with the pages it expects.
If it still comes back, write to us — a person answers, and getting your file accepted is the whole job. And you're inside the 30 days, so if it isn't working out you get your money back without giving a reason.
Yes. Amazon lets you publish books made with AI help. When you upload, KDP asks you to declare whether the content is AI-generated — you answer honestly, and you publish like anybody else. Your name stays on the cover and the royalties stay yours.
What Amazon turns away is a book that doesn't meet its bar — a file it can't read, a cover at the wrong size, content against its guidelines. Not a book with AI in its history.
A folder on your computer: the ebook file, the pages set up for print, your cover front-spine-and-back at the right size, and the text for your Amazon listing. Everything Amazon asks for.
Yes. Your name on the cover, your name on Amazon, and you keep 100% of what Amazon pays. We take nothing per book, ever.
No. Nobody has to approve you. Amazon lets anyone publish — you upload your book and it goes on sale, usually within about three days. That's why 3.5 million books were self-published last year.
3.5 million books were self-published last year — and that is the argument for doing it, not against it. A shop with more shelves isn't harder to walk into. It is a shop where somebody is searching for your exact subject right now and finding nobody who wrote it.
That's why it checks what already sells in your category before it writes a word. The point isn't to add one more book to the pile — it's to put yours where people are already looking.
English, German, Spanish, French, Italian and Portuguese. You pick the language and the book comes out in it — the plan, the chapters, and the text for your Amazon listing.
You publish under your own free Amazon KDP account, and Amazon pays your royalties straight into your bank, monthly. We're never in the middle of it.
Two things worth knowing before you set a price. The 70% rate is the Kindle edition, on an ebook priced between $2.99 and $12.99 — a paperback pays a share of the list price minus the printing cost, so it lands lower and depends on how long the book is. And to keep the 70% rate, Amazon asks that the ebook price stay at least 20% below the price of the printed edition.
No monthly fee, ever. You connect an AI account in about two minutes — free to start — and you pay that provider directly if you ever go past the free tier. We add nothing on top and don't sell you credits.
No. It opens in the same browser you're reading this in, on a laptop, a tablet or a phone.
As many as you like. There's no per-book licence and no limit. The second book costs you nothing.
Bring it. You can start from a finished manuscript, half a manuscript, or nothing but an idea — it picks up from wherever you are.
As soon as the payment clears. You'll get an email with your login, usually inside a minute.
Email us within 30 days and we refund you in full. You don't have to give a reason. In detail:
$67 once · Lifetime access · 30-day refund