Plants use light to make their food. Herbivores obtain energy by eating them.
The judgment is yours.
The time, too.
Your catalogue can do more: new editions, educational services and research licences. With baiq, explore new revenue streams and reduce the tasks that take up editors’, authors’ and production teams’ time.
From repeated tasks
to meaningful work.
Preparing activities, finding precedents and checking references takes production hours. Streamlining those tasks can reduce cost per title and free capacity for new releases, with your team retaining editorial judgment.
Let’s review your editorial workflow ↗Sunlight → plants → deer
Goal: recognise a food chain
Fictional example · science content
Content guides the activity.
Editorial material and level guidance define what each proposal should cover.
Goal + level + activity type
Identify the producer / explain the relationship
Answer: plants are the producers.
Variants for the same goal.
Batch proposals support the same content through different activities.
Activity + proposed answer
Consistent question · checked answer
Structure / content / answer review
The proposal must be reviewable.
Structure is validated and questions and answers are reviewed, repairing detected problems.
Review level, wording and expected answer.
The team retains judgment.
People review and adapt materials before incorporating them into publication.
From creation
to new readers.
A work can become an edition in another language, a student practice service or a professional research collection. These capabilities are a starting point for designing new offerings and revenue around your catalogue.

From editorial content to a learning experience.

Less repetitive work between manuscript and reader.

