How It Works

Move through clear review gates.

BoundHive does not hide a whole-book workflow behind one generate button. Each stage shows what it needs, what it changed, and what requires your approval.

Browse Features

Choose the generation capacity your books need.

Every plan keeps the brief, manuscript, metadata, cover assets, validation, and exports in one private workspace.
Each generation task shows its credit cost before it starts.

Kindle
Paperback
Hardcover

Build and review with Plus

49 $
1,000 credits per monthly billing period$49/month, plus applicable taxes
For authors who want a persistent, editable production workflow instead of a one-shot generated manuscript.
  • Saved book projects - Keep the brief, format, outline, manuscript sections, metadata, and review history together.

  • Visible credit decisions - Review the cost of a plan, manuscript section, illustration, or cover request before generation begins. Editing, saving, uploading your own images, and exporting without new generation use no credits.

  • Reviewed publishing package - Export supported manuscript files, metadata, assets, validation findings, and a KDP upload checklist.

Expand production with Double Plus

98 $
2,500 credits per monthly billing period$98/month, plus applicable taxes
For authors managing more generation work, illustrated projects, and additional production capacity.
  • Everything in Plus - Keep the same editable workflow, validation record, and private project history.

  • 2.5× the monthly credits - 2,500 credits each billing period for longer manuscripts, illustrated projects, revisions, and several active books.

  • Illustration and cover workflow - Generate or upload images, keep selected versions, and prepare artwork separately from the final print wrap.

  • Connected publication fields - Review titles, descriptions, keywords, categories, disclosure notes, and pricing assumptions before export.

The checkout shows the billing interval, the credits included, renewal terms, and taxes before payment. Credits are granted for each paid billing period and unused credits do not carry over. BoundHive does not promise Amazon acceptance, ranking, or sales.

From a publishing decision
to a traceable export.

The saved project connects the specification, author brief, generated material, revisions, validation findings, and exported package.

1. Specify and
Describe the Book

Select a supported format and describe the reader, purpose, scope, tone, and constraints. BoundHive checks the brief before estimating generation. BoundHive book topic research and project planning workspace1

2. Draft, Inspect,
and Revise

Approve an outline, generate sections, edit the manuscript, and handle each illustration as its own reviewable asset. BoundHive AI-assisted manuscript editing workspace2

3. Validate, Export,
and Submit

Resolve listed findings and export the manuscript, cover assets, publication metadata, checklist, and validation report for submission in your KDP account. BoundHive publication package prepared for Amazon KDP review3

Frequently asked questions

FAQ

Everything you need to know.

GENERAL

What should I decide before generating?

Choose the intended reader, outcome, scope, format, trim size, interior type, and approximate length. BoundHive identifies missing or incompatible choices before estimating the work.

Does BoundHive generate the whole book in one irreversible step?

No. The project advances through reviewable stages: brief, outline, manuscript, metadata and assets, validation, then export. You can stop, edit, and regenerate a selected part.

When are generation credits used?

BoundHive shows an estimate before a generation job, reserves the required amount while it runs, and records completed usage. A validation-only edit does not silently regenerate content.

What happens when I change the trim size later?

The project marks dependent layout, cover, and validation results as stale. You review the affected choices and create a fresh export for the new specification.

What do I do after export?

Open the package, compare the final files and metadata with the validation report, then enter the supplied publication data and upload the files in your own KDP account.

Questions authors ask before they publish

Each task starts with the question, gives a direct answer, and links the guide that explains it, the free check that settles it, and the next step in a book project.

1 Format and interior

Which trim size, page count, margins, and bleed setting work together for my paperback?

Check the complete combination first: a trim size, ink and paper type, and page count must be a supported KDP set, and the page count then fixes the minimum inside margin and whether the interior needs a bleed page size.

Set the format in a book project
2 Cover and spine

How wide does the full-wrap cover need to be, and how thick is the spine?

The cover width is back cover plus spine plus front cover plus bleed on both sides; the spine width is the final even page count multiplied by the paper-specific factor Amazon publishes, so the cover cannot be sized before the interior page count is final.

Prepare the cover in a book project
3 Manuscript and workflow

How do I get from an idea and a brief to an editable manuscript I can finish?

Write the brief first, generate a structure you can edit, then draft and revise the manuscript in reviewable sections so one change never overwrites work you already approved.

Start a book project from a brief
4 Metadata and upload

What should the title, subtitle, description, and keywords look like before I upload?

Check the mechanical limits first, then make sure title, subtitle, categories, and description describe the same book for the same reader; a keyword is useful when it matches how that reader searches, not because it is popular.

Draft the listing fields in a book project
5 AI use and quality control

What must I check, disclose, and verify myself when AI helped produce the book?

Review facts, rights, and source material yourself, record which parts were AI-assisted or AI-generated so you can answer Amazon’s disclosure question accurately, and treat every automated check as a starting point rather than a verdict.

See what the compliance checks cover
6 Cost and price

What does this book cost to print and produce, and what should the list price be?

Printing cost follows from the trim, ink, and page count, the list price sets the royalty after that cost, and the production budget should be estimated before generation starts, so compare these numbers before you commit to a format or a plan.

See what a book project costs in credits

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