You remember everything. Editera does.

Where a small publishing house lives: every title, contract, royalty, sale, euro and file – in one record. Built inside a real house, run daily since June 2026.

scroll – let it gather

Books get an editor. The business never did.

You would never send a manuscript to print with fifteen people's notes in fifteen files and one person remembering which is current. That's how the business of the house runs today: fifteen subscriptions, forty folders, hundreds of PDFs, and you.

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Delete

The April royalty spreadsheet. cover_v14_FINAL2.pdf. The last weekend of the month. The stock count from memory.

^
Insert

One register where every title is one record – and the contract, the sales, the money and the files hang on it.

stet
Let it stand

Your list, your authors, your judgement. Editera edits the clutter, not the publisher.

What's in the house.

Fourteen rooms with doors between them – a sale in the shop moves stock, feeds the royalty statement and lands in the monthly report on its own. All of it is live in a publishing house today.

How it works · 46 seconds · plays by itself

One book. Everything it sets in motion.

A signed contract starts more than one thing at once. The book goes to press; the rights go to a fair; the advance goes to the bank. Out of the warehouse it splits into shops, bookshops, fairs, a launch, school visits – all at the same time, none of them waiting for the other. Money gathers at the bottom; a reprint loops back to the press; a school visit starts the next book. This is what you used to hold in your head.

Every branch, at once.Sixty titles, each at a different point on the map – held by Editera, not by memory.
click the map to pause · hold on mobile

Tuesday, 9:12. Before and after.

Drag the line. Left: the desk in the scattered era. Right: the same morning, the same question – where does Small Hours stand? – answered by one screen.

Era 01 · the deskdrag to compareEra 02 · editera
◂ ▸

The edits, screen by screen.

Three screens from the house. Struck through: what each one replaced. Keep scrolling – the screen changes with the edit.

What early access actually opens.

A publishing house that already runs on Editera.

Not an empty account and an import button. You walk into a working demo house – sixty titles, three years of sales, real statements, real bank lines – with a guide who shows you round, one title at a time.

  • Sixty titles, three years of history, every room furnished
  • Seven guided missions, in the order the river runs
  • Then we bring your titles in – together, not by CSV
  • One price per house, not per seat – fixed for early access
First passTell us what only you know.

Twenty minutes of questions about your house – titles, contracts, where the money comes from.

Second passWalk the demo house.

Early access opens it for a small group this autumn. The guide is in the margin the whole way.

Final passWe bring yours in.

Contracts, files, numbers – one title at a time, with us. Then you go back to the manuscripts.

“I used to be the only one who knew. a publisher who reads.”

Editera was built inside a real children's publishing house in Sofia, by its co-founder, and has run it every day since June 2026. It wasn't designed for publishers. It was designed by one, for himself, and then cleaned up for you.

Since 06·2026in daily use, every sale, every euro
60+ titlesoriginals and licensed, in one register
7 peoplewho no longer ask where anything is
0April spreadsheets

Queries, as an editor would say.

How long to move in?

We won't quote a date before seeing your data. Titles come in with you, in the order that matters to you.

Does it talk to my shop?

Shopify and WooCommerce orders can flow in – with courier labels and receipts. Connecting a shop properly takes time and is part of moving in.

Is it in my language?

English first, localisations after. The house it was built in runs in Bulgarian, so we know what that takes.

Make room for the books.

Tell us what only you know. The demo house opens for a small group this autumn.

One email to confirm. No newsletter.