Book agent
The book you have carried in your head for years. Just say it out loud.
The book agent is an AI agent on your own server. You send it voice notes on Telegram; it writes them down, checks the facts against your documents and writes chapters in your voice. It invents nothing.
You install the book agent at the workshop or in the Club.
Book Agent · so it stays
Spoken words fly. Written ones stay.
For your family
Your children know the headlines of your life. A book gives them the rest — in your words, not in somebody’s retelling.
For your field
The method you have taught for years and never written down. What practice taught you, which would otherwise leave with you.
For your business
How it really started, what nearly ended it, what you would tell the next founder. Written down before the details go.
As a gift
A book about a parent, a partner, the two of you. Nobody else can give it, because nobody else lived it.
Whatever you tell it stays private, and stays yours.
The reason you don’t have your book yet
You have the story. Something else is in the way.
You have the story. Time is scarce.
It’s 22:40. You’ve told this story a hundred times — at dinners, to friends, to lawyers. You’ve never written page one. Not because you can’t. Because page one takes an evening you don’t have.
You start, and three weeks later you can’t find anything.
Notes in one app, photos in another, the important email somewhere in 2023. You know the detail exists. You spend forty minutes looking for it and write nothing.
A machine writes it — and it isn’t yours.
Maybe you already tried. It came back smooth, confident and empty, with a detail you never gave it. You deleted it and went back to page one with less faith than before.
You can’t remember if it was March or February.
And you’re right not to trust yourself. One wrong date costs the reader’s belief in everything else.
The method
Capture. Verify. Write.
- 01 · Capture
You talk. It files.
- A five-minute note from the car comes back as a dated entry — what happened, when, and the questions you left out.
- Your documents, read once and remembered. PDFs, Word files, chat exports, photographs. Send the same file twice and it tells you it already has it.
The phone shows a voice note filed as V-001 and written down word for word: six facts found, two questions back — which hotel the guests stayed at, who caught the bouquet — and, after a fourteen-second reply, both answered and one memory corrected.
- 02 · Verify
It checks you. With your own evidence.
- “You said March. Your own message dates it 21 February — here it is.” Real. He’d been wrong for two and a half years.
- It refuses. Ask for something that can’t be proven and it says no, and why. An assistant that agrees with everything hands you a book you can be sued over.
The phone shows the agent checking the first-dance song before it writes: Claudia remembers it as their song from the week they met, but her own text to the DJ from 9 May 2026 names a different one — so that one it is, with the source noted, and what she remembered kept in the notes too.
- 03 · Write
It writes. In your voice, never invented.
- One rule with no exceptions: nothing that did not happen. No invented dialogue, no stitched-together scenes.
- You send chapters back out loud. Say “too long” or “that’s not how it was”. It rewrites, and keeps every version.
The phone shows the agent refusing to tidy John’s words: asked to make his vows sound “proper”, it puts his real line — “I had it all written down and then I just looked at her and forgot every word” — beside the polished version, keeps his, and fixes only spelling and order.
Easier to see than to read. Thirty minutes, free, on a real archive.
Behind the scenes
A chatbot has a conversation. This agent builds a case file.
A true story is thousands of small facts, scattered across documents, messages and memory. Nobody can hold them all at once. Your agent can — in four places.
Your documents, untouched
Whatever you hand over is kept exactly as it was. A year from now, if anyone asks what a document really said, the original is still there.
Your words, word for word
Every voice note is kept in full, with its date. That is why it can say: “On 13 September you told me something different.”
Facts, each with a date and a source
Every fact is one line: what happened, when, and where it came from. Confirmed facts go into the book. Your opinions stay marked as opinions — never printed as fact.
Decisions, made once
What the book is about, how it sounds, what stays out. Written down, so you don’t argue the same three questions every time you sit down.
The part nobody believes
Everyone thinks voice notes have to be short. They don’t.
Five minutes. Twenty. Thirty. Longer. It writes down all of it, files what matters — and comes back with the questions you left out.
Motorway. Dog walk. Airport queue. 23:40 when you can’t sleep.
One 30-minute note a week ≈ 4,000 spoken words. That’s a working pace.
You don’t need time to write a book. You need thirty minutes a week and something worth saying.
You never open a laptop. Not once.
The real problem
It isn’t you.
You don’t have a writing problem. You have a finding-things problem.
The story is already complete — in your head, in your phone, in a folder you haven’t opened in a year. What’s missing is someone who holds all of it at once, spots where two versions disagree, and asks the one question that unlocks the chapter.
Writing is not talent. Writing is a system.
What you don’t need
You don’t need any of this.
You need
A story that’s yours, the material you already have, and thirty minutes a week.
Not a generator
This is not a book generator.
It’s the opposite of one.
Text generators solve one problem: “I want a book but I have no story.” This solves the opposite: “I have the story — I just can’t hold it all at once.”
Who invents · Story generators
The machine
Who invents · This
You. Nothing is invented — ever
Source · Story generators
A prompt, a few hundred words
Source · This
Your documents, archives, recordings
When you’re wrong · Story generators
Agrees, and writes it
When you’re wrong · This
Corrects you with your own evidence
Whose voice · Story generators
The model’s
Whose voice · This
Yours
A generator is a ghostwriter who never met you. This one has read everything you own — and tells you when you’re wrong.
One live project, counted
80 conversations 63 PDFs 13,181 messages 477 verified facts 0 invented
Your memoirs can be this large too.
Bring your own story. We’ll show you what it looks like, counted.
Free trial
See how your book gets written
For seven days you talk into Telegram while Karol asks questions and writes. At the end you get your first chapter as a PDF. Free, and no card needed.
Who it’s for
This is not for everyone, and that’s deliberate.
Most often they are
Yes, if
- you have little time and a lot left undone — in your head, on your phone, in a folder you haven’t opened in a year
- you lived something or know something, and want it to stay
- you want to be the author of your own book, not a writer — and not have a stranger write it
- you have material — documents, messages, photographs, recordings — and don’t know what to do with it
- you’d rather talk for twenty minutes than type for two hours
- you are not technical and don’t want to become so
- and yes — you’d like it to earn, once it exists
No, if
- you want fiction or fantasy invented for you
- you have no source material
- you want a finished book this week
- you are buying for a whole team — this is a personal agent; for teams there is the company workshop
- you are a developer — documentation is all you need, not us
- you are looking for the cheapest subscription
If you want passive income, buy a course — genuinely. If you have a story that won’t leave you alone, this is for you.
Book Agent · what you get
An installation, not a subscription.
We install it for you
One session of about four hours — you watch at your own computer as we build the agent its own server. You set nothing up. You watch — and you’re talking to it the same evening.
You talk, it works
Any hour, from your phone, in Telegram — the app you already have. No new app, no login, no keyboard.
Your archive stays yours
On your own server. Private, and searchable.
The method, taught
Capture, verify, write — and we stay with you until it is a habit.
12 months of support
We watch that it keeps running, tell you when something stops, add new jobs when you ask, and update it when the tools change. Community included.
Why an installation and not an app? Because the value isn’t the technology — anyone can open a chatbot. It’s the fiddly setup that nobody short of time ever finishes. We finish it, test it and explain it.
Why a year? Because the tools change underneath it, and an agent that stops working does not announce it. We notice — and we tell you.
A server and a model subscription you likely already pay for — no charge per question. At normal use, the monthly running cost is in the low tens of euros.
Book Agent · objections
The fair questions.
+–Why install this if I already have ChatGPT or Claude Code?
This is a layer built on top of Claude Code that runs through your existing subscription — no extra charge for the model. The difference isn’t the model, which underneath is often the same one. The difference is how it works: ChatGPT and Claude Code are a window you open when you remember to. This is an autonomous agent that runs 24 hours a day, seven days a week, on its own server — even when your computer is off. You run it by voice from your phone, it reaches out to you on its own when it needs to, it has its own memory, and it learns from your feedback.
+–What does it cost?
It depends on what you already have, so you hear the number on the call — after you have seen it work. For scale: a ghostwriter starts at $60,000 — and writes the book in their own voice, not yours. A publishing course costs a few hundred euros and leaves all of the work to you. This costs a fraction of the ghostwriter — and the book stays yours.
+–Is there a free trial?
Yes. In the trial you talk on Telegram, the agent asks and writes, and at the end you get your first chapter as a PDF — free, no card needed. The full version is an installation on your own server.
+–I could set this up myself.
Yes, you could. It took nine days of full-time work to get this far, and most of that was discovering what doesn’t work. You’re buying the nine days, not the software.
+–Is my data safe?
It runs on your own server. Your documents aren’t uploaded and aren’t used to train anything. The underlying model is an external service — we say so plainly rather than overclaim.
+–What if it makes things up?
It will sometimes be wrong. What it won’t do is hide it. This project contains a permanent record of the agent’s own errors, written by the agent. Ask any other vendor for the same.
+–Won’t every book sound the same?
No. Every book begins with a conversation about how it should sound, and the books you name become a rulebook that applies only to yours. You set it, and every correction you make narrows it further.
+–What if I don’t use it?
Then it was a bad purchase. The annual review exists to catch that at month twelve, not month thirty-six.
+–How long does a book take?
Months, because it’s real. Thirty minutes a week is a working pace; the limit is how much material you have and how quickly you answer the questions it keeps asking.
+–Do I need to be technical?
No. We build the server for you — you just need a phone with Telegram and a story. We set everything up in one session and show you how to work with it. From then on you talk; it works.
+–Does it work in my language?
Yes. You send your voice messages in your native language — the assistant understands them and replies in it. You speak to it the way you speak.
Asking about the personal assistant? Its questions and answers are on its own page.