🚀 The beta version of our new translation tool has just been released. All PublishFlow Pro subscribers can use it completely free of charge during the beta phase! The goal is to offer a comprehensive translation experience. This means: You can translate the book without speaking the language yourself and publish it with confidence. 🏅 To achieve this goal, we’d like to gather your feedback on the quality of the translations during the beta phase. So before you publish any translations during the beta phase, we recommend having them briefly reviewed by a translator who can quickly spot and correct any inconsistencies. Please feel free to send us this feedback. We have our translators who are constantly testing the tool for us. However, your feedback allows us to make even greater progress in an even shorter time, so every bit of feedback is a huge help. ✅ How to get access: - In the PublishFlow Dashboard, the “Translation Tool” now appears as a new menu item. - There, you can either translate a book created in PublishFlow or upload a book yourself that you want to translate. - The translation process involves several steps; once you’ve set all the preferences, the entire book will be translated at once. - You can then download the translated book and forward it to your translator for review. Below you’ll find a poll where you can vote on whether you’d like to be able to invite translators directly to the Translation Tool via the Expert Collaboration Tool. ✅ How to ask questions and provide feedback: - If you have any questions in advance, feel free to ask them here on Skool under this post. - If you have questions about the tool while using it, please post them in the Support Chat so we can collect them there. - You can submit feedback directly within the tool via a form after a book has been translated. Please be as detailed as possible. - You can also send detailed feedback in document form directly to me via email: [email protected]

One of my books (self-help niche) that were generated by publishflow has exactly 1000 references. Does that make sense or is it some sort of glitch? I’ve never seen that many references in a book, and it’s just a 26k word book. For non-fiction books I’ve heard it’s best to include references, because otherwise the book can get flagged and blocked for using “publically available content” I may be wrong though on this but prefer to be on the safe side.

My book is written, but I want to change some significant things. I go to the BRD creator and make the adjustments I want to the outline and then click the Update BRD button, and it successfully updates. But these changes do not flow through to the Writing Tool area. I was expecting I would be able to go back to the writing tool and tell it to re-write a chapter to update and reflect the changes I made in the BRD, but that does not happen. Also, if I add an extra chapter in the BRD it does not appear in the writing tool area. Am I missing something? Or is it just not working for me?? @Andrey Bernhart @Roman Redl

Has anyone else has problems with sources not generating? I believe that using the fact checking tool triggers the system to generate the sources for the end of the book, but it is not working for me. Just wondering if anyone has found a way to get it working?

Next week we will so our first live call here in this community! ⏰ When: Thursday 23th of April at 6 PM CET / 12 PM EST 📍 Where: Here in skool in the calendar tab 💡 Topic: For you to choose! (Vote below) Check the calendar tab now and add this Live Call to your schedule! 🙌🏼