A book is a first-class FoundryInk asset, and it comes with a proper word-processor editor that lays your words out on real pages at a real trim size. Write it, set it up, and publish it to read online, download, or print. Here is the flow.
Create a book asset and the editor opens like a familiar word processor, but it lays out on pages, WYSIWYG. Use paragraph styles (Body, Heading 1 to 3, lists), set font, size, bold, italic, colour, and alignment, and insert images that the text flows around. Already have a draft? Import a manuscript from .md, .txt, .pdf, .doc, or .docx and it lays straight in.
In Page Setup, pick your trim size from the standard presets (there is no custom width and height, presets keep it print-ready), then set margins and an optional page border. Add a running header and footer with auto-filling page numbers, author, and title. Your first and last pages can act as covers, or you can upload separate cover art.
When it's ready, a book can go out three ways: read online (it renders from the same engine, no PDF needed), download (generate a PDF readers can keep), and print (generate the PDF, then a printer signs off before it goes live). Readers get a proper book reader, with a vertical scroll or page-flip mode they can toggle, just like the comic reader.
You pick from standard trim presets rather than typing custom dimensions. That keeps your book print-ready and fitting the press without surprises.
No. Import a manuscript from .md, .txt, .pdf, .doc, or .docx and the text and images lay into your pages, keeping the page setup you chose.
In a proper book reader they can toggle between vertical scroll and page-flip, the same reading experience as a comic, just laid out as your book.
Yes. Generate the PDF and it goes to a printer for sign-off, then it's orderable in print, alongside the read-online and downloadable versions.
Prose, scripts, anthologies, laid out and published like the real thing. Next, the assets that only live online.