Early access, autumn 2026

The book inside what you already know.

You've said it on podcasts, written it in posts, taught it in rooms. Nobiso reads all of it, interviews you like an editor, and writes the book in your voice. Every paragraph traceable to your own words. Nothing invented.

Built by a team that has worked on over 1,000 books. For people who have something to say and no time to write it.

NobisoUnderstanding · 2 of 7

Here's what I'm hearing.

Recurring ideaTrust is built in the small moments, not the big speeches.Ep. 12 at 14:20 · posts 3, 7

Important storyThe Tuesday you nearly closed the company.Ep. 12 at 31:05

Question I still haveYou mention "the Monday meeting" four times and never say what happened in it.

Interview me

The problem

Your book already exists. It's just in forty places.

Years of expertise, scattered across recordings, posts and your own head.

Podcast episodesThe ones where you finally said it properly.

Voice notesRecorded in the car, never listened to again.

Posts and articlesEach one a paragraph of the book.

Talks and workshopsThe slides, the recording, the Q&A.

Half a manuscriptChapter three, abandoned in 2023.

Your headThe stories you tell every client.

Why it's still not written

Every way out costs you something.

Write it yourselfA year of evenings, and chapter three is still waiting.

Ask ChatGPTAn afternoon, and it sounds like ChatGPT, with facts it made up.

Hire a ghostwriterMonths of interviews, and you still check every line.

Or leave itAnother year of saying it to rooms that forget.

A different way

Nobiso turns what you've already said into the book you meant to write.

The people with the most worth reading have the least time to write. You've done the thinking for years. You shouldn't need another year, or someone else's voice, to get it into a book.

1It listensReads your recordings, posts and notes. All of them.
2It asksInterviews you like an editor, about what only you know.
3It writesThe book in your voice, every paragraph traced to your words.
4It hands it overA finished book, with every file you need to publish it.

Before and after

From the pile to the page.

The facts, the phrases and the stories are all yours. The joins are the writing.

What you give it

♪Episode 1 · podcast

“I received over 500 emails… I had to send the book to each person personally.”

21:47

¶LinkedIn post · September

“When I decided to publish my own book, I didn't know anything about books and I wasn't hoping to be a publisher.”

?Your answer · interview, question 5

“I believe that when you write a book, it is not for you.”

What you get

Chapter 4

Five hundred emails

I did not set out to write a book. I wanted to help some students pass their exams. The book was an accident that happened on the way.post

When I tried to distribute it, over five hundred people sent me their email addresses. I copied every single one. And then I sent the book to each person. Personally. One after the other.21:47

Don't judge me. At the time I did not know anything about CRMs. I just knew that five hundred people had asked me for something, and I wanted each of them to feel like I had sent it to them, not to a list.22:03

People write books for different reasons. A book can be a legacy. But beyond that, it is a labour of love for other people. When you write a book, it is not for you.Q5

You saidEpisode 1, 21:47 to 22:03

I received over 500 emails… I had to send the book to each person personally because I was trying to kind of personalise the emails before sending it. And don't judge me, at the time I did not know anything about CRMs and the many other automation tools that I now know about.

The book saysChapter 4, two paragraphs

When I tried to distribute it, over five hundred people sent me their email addresses. I copied every single one. And then I sent the book to each person. Personally. One after the other. Don't judge me. At the time I did not know anything about CRMs. I just knew that five hundred people had asked me for something, and I wanted each of them to feel like I had sent it to them, not to a list.

Your own words, kept21:47Where it came from. Tap any paragraph in the app to hear it.No new facts, no new names, no new numbers.

How it works

Seven stages. One clear next step at every one.

It never writes first. It understands you first. Click a stage, or watch it walk.

NobisoMaterial · 1 of 7

Add your material.

AudioThe Leadership Room, Ep. 1247 min · 6,120 words · Read

DocumentEleven LinkedIn posts2,900 words · Read

AudioVoice note, TuesdayTranscribing… Working

Find my book

Why it's different

Closer to a ghostwriter and an editor than to a text generator.

Nothing invented, ever

Every fact, name, number and quote comes from your material or your answers. When something is missing, it asks you. It never fills a gap with a guess.

↳

Every paragraph has receipts

Tap any paragraph and see where it came from: your episode at 07:44, your post from September, your answer in the interview. Trust you can check.

“

Your voice, not an AI voice

It learns how you build to a point, how you end one, the phrases you return to, what you'd never say. Then it writes like that. You correct it, and it learns.

It interviews you properly

Not "who is your audience?" but "you've told this story three times with three different lessons; which one is the book about?" One question at a time, by voice or text.

≡

One story, one home

Before a word is written, every story in your material is given one chapter. The thing that makes AI books unreadable, the same anecdote in four places, cannot happen.

✎

Written like a professional writes

Plan, draft, an editor's critique, a revision, and an independent check for anything invented. Six passes per chapter, then it's yours to edit.

Try it

Click a paragraph. See where it came from.

This is a real page from a draft. The marks on the right are the sources.

Chapter 4

Five hundred emails

I did not set out to write a book. I wanted to help some students pass their exams. The book was an accident that happened on the way.¶

When I tried to distribute it, over five hundred people sent me their email addresses. I copied every single one. And then I sent the book to each person. Personally. One after the other.¶

People write books for different reasons. A book can be a legacy. But beyond that, it is a labour of love for other people. When you write a book, it is not for you.¶

From your recordingEpisode 1 at 21:47

“I received over 500 emails… I had to send the book to each person personally because I was trying to kind of personalise the emails before sending it.”

Four paragraphs, four sources. The connective sentences between them carry no mark: they're the writing, in your voice. Everything that's a fact is yours.

Who it's for

People whose knowledge should outlive the next quarter.

A book is the one piece of intellectual property nobody can take down. Nobiso is for the people who should own one.

Coaches and consultantsThe method you've taught two hundred clients, in one place, with your name on it.

FoundersThe real story of how it was built, told once, properly, before the press release version takes over.

SpeakersYour keynote is already a book outline. The recordings are the material.

Pastors and teachersYears of sermons and lessons that people keep asking you to write down.

Professionals with a storyThe thing you went through that somebody else is going through right now.

Anyone with a pileIf you have the recordings and the notes and not the time, this is for you.

Questions people ask

The ones that matter before you hand over years of material.

Is it still my book if software wrote the sentences?

Yes, in the way a ghostwritten book is the author's book, and with better receipts. Every fact, story, opinion and turn of phrase comes from your recordings, your writing or your answers. The software arranges and drafts; it does not contribute content. Tap any paragraph and you see where it came from. You edit every line before it leaves.

What do I need to have before I start?

About thirty minutes of you talking (podcast appearances, a keynote recording, voice notes) or roughly three thousand words you've written. More is better, and the mix matters: speech gives the voice, writing gives the structure. If you have neither, you talk to Nobiso and that becomes the material. This round takes up to 25,000 words of material per book.

What happens when it doesn't know something?

It asks you. It cannot fill a gap with a plausible sentence, because nothing in a chapter is allowed to exist without a source. When a chapter needs a detail only you have (what you said to your parents that night, the number on the invoice), it stops and asks one specific question, then carries on.

Will it sound like me, or like every other AI book?

It builds a profile of how you communicate from your own speech and writing: how you build to a point, how long your sentences run, the phrases you return to, what you never say. You read that profile and correct it. Every chapter then goes through an editor's pass that strips what AI writing is known for: the tidy triplets, the "it's not X, it's Y", the paragraph that ends by summarising itself.

How long does it take?

Reading your material: minutes. The interview: twenty to thirty minutes of your time, by voice if you like. From approving the blueprint to a full first draft: usually within the hour. Then it's yours to edit and push back on for as long as you want. This round writes up to 15,000 words, a tight short book of the kind people actually finish; longer manuscripts come as we go.

What does it cost?

The first group of authors pay nothing. You use it, you tell us plainly what's wrong, and that's the deal. We'll tell you the price before it ever applies to you.

Who sees my material?

You, and the software that writes your book. It's used for your book and for nothing else, never to train anything. Delete a source and it's gone; ask and we delete the whole book. The privacy page says it all in two minutes.

Early access

Be one of the first authors.

We're opening Nobiso to a small group first, and working closely with each of them. Books up to 15,000 words in this first round; longer as we go. If you have material and something to say, you're who we're looking for.