One book can fill a year of content.
A finished book, a body of articles, a backlist of talks. Most of it sits quiet after the launch window closes. Modulus Studio takes the long-form teaching you already publish and turns it into faithful derivative content at volume: articles, devotionals, study questions, social posts, key quotes, and clean transcripts. Built only from the author's words. No bigger team required. It does not write the book. It helps the work you published reach further.
Free to start, no card. For editors and content teams, not engineers.
The writing is the hard part. Your authors already finished it.
The waste is not the teaching. It is everything a book or a talk could still say long after the launch, and never gets the chance to. Studio is built to honor the labor, not add to it. One long-form source holds far more than one format can carry, so Studio carries it across many without asking your editors to start from a blank page. The same faithful process runs title after title, so a small team can keep a whole catalog moving.
- Drop in one source as a book chapter, an article, or a transcript of a talk.
- Get articles, devotionals, study questions, social posts, key quotes, and a clean transcript for your archive.
- Keep a backlist working long after its release window has closed.
- Hand your editors finished drafts to refine instead of an empty calendar.
This is the part most AI gets dangerously wrong. It is the first thing we fixed.
Generic tools paraphrase loosely and will invent a quote that sounds faithful but was never written. For a publisher, a single made-up line attributed to your author is not a typo. It is a credibility problem that follows your imprint into print. By design, Studio works only from the source you provide. If a sentence is not in the book, the article, or the talk, it cannot make it into the draft. Every quote is checked against the source, so nothing gets attributed to your author that they did not write. A person still reviews everything before it goes out. We think that is a feature, not a hedge.
- The source is the only material. Nothing comes from outside it.
- No invented quotes and no statistics pulled from thin air.
- Every draft is checked against the original text, with a deeper Source Check on demand.
- A clean, accurate transcript becomes the raw material for everything else.
Set your frame once. Studio flags anything that drifts from it.
A tool trained on the open internet averages everything and can drift into theology that isn't yours. A devotional softens a hard doctrine. A study guide drifts on a point your house has always held. Subtle differences slip past a busy editor and end up in print under your name. Studio includes a Theological Judge. You set your frame once, whether that is a confession, a statement of faith, or your house's editorial standard, and Studio flags anything that drifts from your teaching. It does not decide what is true. It holds the line you drew and surfaces drift for an editor to rule on. Like a Berean, it checks the work, against the author's words and against what your house publishes.
- Set a doctrinal frame per project, in plain terms, with no setup gauntlet.
- Studio flags drift; your editors keep every decision.
- Faithful to the author and faithful to your house's standard.
- Volume is the benefit. Trust is the reason to choose it.
A Christian publisher reviewed Studio and called the simple version clear and easy to use.
It works on reach, never on the teaching itself.
The teaching is the human part. The study, the writing, the years of wrestling with the text, none of that belongs to a tool, and Studio does not touch it. It works downstream of the author. The work was written once. Studio helps it travel from the page into every format your audience reads, in the author's voice, without adding a single word they did not write.
No prompts to write. Nothing to babysit. Honest about what it will not touch.
Most content teams at a publishing house are small, stretched, and faithfulness-first. Studio is made for them. There is nothing to learn and no workflow to babysit. One source goes in and useful drafts come back in the first session, not after onboarding. It runs on a Windows desktop, transcribes audio and video, and shares the work across team seats so editors can keep many titles moving at once. It only ever touches the work the author already published.
- No prompt-writing and no technical setup.
- Free to start with 100 credits, no card.
- Plans that scale with a team: $19 Starter with 1,200 credits, $39 Pro with 3 seats, $99 Studio with 5 seats and 8,000 credits.
- Team seats and automatic updates keep a small editorial team in sync.
Straight answers.
Does Studio write the book or the teaching itself?
No. Studio never writes, ghostwrites, or generates the source teaching, and it is not designed to. The author does the work of study, writing, and teaching. Studio starts after the work exists and only repurposes it into other formats like articles, devotionals, study questions, key quotes, social posts, and clean transcripts. It works downstream of the author, never upstream.
How does it keep from putting words in the author's mouth?
Studio works only from the source you provide, whether that is a book, an article, or a transcript of a talk. The source is the only material it draws from, and every draft is checked against it, so the tool does not invent quotes the author never wrote or add claims from outside the work. If a line is not in the source, it does not make it into the draft. A person still reviews each piece before it is published.
What is the Theological Judge and how does it work?
The Theological Judge is a doctrine-aware check you configure for your house. You set your doctrinal frame once, such as a confession, a statement of faith, or your house's editorial standard, and Studio flags anything in a draft that drifts from that teaching. It does not overrule your editors or decide what is true. It surfaces possible drift so a person can rule on it. This keeps derivative content faithful both to the author's words and to your house's doctrinal frame.
What can one book or talk become?
From a single source, Studio produces written content including articles, devotionals, short question-and-answer pieces, key quotes, social media posts, and clean, accurate transcripts for your site or archive. The common pattern is one long-form source becoming a month of derivative content. Studio focuses on the words, which is the part AI most often gets wrong, rather than producing video clips or image graphics.
Can it handle volume across many authors and titles?
Yes. Studio is built to run the same faithful process across a catalog, one source at a time, so a small team can keep many titles and authors moving. Team seats let editors share the work, and you set a doctrinal frame per project so each author or imprint keeps its own standard. The constraint is review, not capacity, since a person still approves every piece.
How much does it cost and is there a free option?
Studio is genuinely free to start with 100 credits and no card required. Paid plans are $19 for Starter with 1,200 credits, $39 for Pro which adds three team seats, and $99 for Studio which adds five seats and 8,000 credits. A typical piece of content runs about four credits, so Starter covers roughly 300 pieces if content is all you make. Transcription and deeper checks spend from the same pool. The team seats fit a small editorial team working a catalog.
Do our editors need to be technical to use it?
No. Studio is built for non-technical users, including editors and content leads who are not engineers. There are no prompts to write and no complicated setup. You provide one source and get a useful result in the first session. A Christian publisher who reviewed it described the simple version as clear and easy to use.
Try it on one title. Your authors' words stay theirs.
The work is already done. Each book and talk was studied, written, and published, and it has more to give than one launch can hold. Studio keeps a backlist from going quiet, and it does that without adding a single word your author never wrote. Start free with 100 credits, no card and nothing to learn. Set your doctrine, and it stays yours. We built Studio for faithfulness first and volume second, because for this work that is the only order that makes sense.