eBook Topics

White-Label Flipbooks Custom Domains
It would be extremely valuable if Designrr’s flipbooks could support custom white-label domains or subdomains. Right now, when we create and share a flipbook, the Designrr-hosted URL can make the publication feel separate from our own brand. For businesses, agencies, publishers, and course creators, it would be much more professional if we could present the flipbook under a domain we control. I’d love to see the ability to connect a custom domain or subdomain to Designrr flipbooks. For example, instead of sharing a Designrr URL, we could use something like books.ourdomain.com , reader.ourdomain.com , or even a client-specific subdomain. The setup could work similarly to other white-label platforms. Designrr would provide the required CNAME or DNS records, and we would update our domain settings to point that custom domain or subdomain to the hosted flipbook experience. Ideally, the feature would include: Custom domains or subdomains through DNS configuration Automatic SSL certificates for connected domains No visible Designrr domain in the reader-facing URL The ability to remove or minimize Designrr branding Support for multiple domains for agencies managing different client brands The ability to assign different flipbooks to different connected domains or subdomains This would be especially useful for agencies, publishers, lead-generation campaigns, membership programs, course creators, and businesses that want their content experience to remain fully consistent with their own branding. Designrr already provides the tools to create and host professional interactive flipbooks. Adding custom domain support would make that hosting experience feel much more complete and would significantly increase the value of the flipbook feature for professional and commercial use.
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Unsatifactory Book Development
Good Afternoon Josiah, I hope this email finds you well today. Further to my below email, I have come across some other issues that I would like to bring to your attention please; The book that was generated from the BookSignal prompt' has duplicated the introduction & sub-chapters, please see attached copy The book length was set at 20-25 Chapters according to the BookSignal Prompt to copy into DesignRR, this produced 21,181 words, some of which is duplicated, the industry standard for a mystery thriller, is approx. 70,000/90,000 words (please see below clip) The only option I could find was, to go to Doc's on the main screen, click on the 3 dots to open, the mini tools window where you can select 'expand' I assume that you then have to highlight each chapter and expand it? However, this must affect the story, as some chapters may not be suitable for expansion? I tried copying the prompt back into DesignRR' this time instead of the suggested 20-25 Chapters, I altered it to 65-75 chapters to attempt to triple the word count to come out at 70,000/90,000 words, however it came out at 25,180? - which is Novella size, not Novel size? It also, again duplicated the Introduction and sub-chapters as before Also, when Wordgenie' suggests 5 possible directions for you book' one of those should be for example my 1st book in the series ' Broken Protocol', however on my 2nd, 3rd, 4th , it finally re-appeared, after closing the browser and re-opening DesignRR several times? If you select the whole manuscript and select expand, will wordgenie' expand the whole story evenly? Is 70,000 words enough for a mystery novel? AI Overview Yes, 70,000 words is enough for a standard mystery novel , especially for fast-paced, plot-driven stories, cozy mysteries, or self-published works. Industry Word Count Guidelines Standard Mystery & Thriller: Generally falls between 70,000 and 90,000 words (though some crime and police procedurally focused books push toward 80,000–100,000). Cozy Mysteries: Often sit on the shorter side, typically ranging from 65,000 to 75,000 words (and occasionally down to 45,000–50,000). Debut Authors: Traditional publishers and literary agents often prefer a sweet spot of 80,000 words for a first-time mystery author, as anything under 70,000 can feel a bit thin for a full-priced adult novel or slip into novella territory. Self-Publishing: You have much more flexibility; indie and cozy mystery authors frequently publish successful books at 60,000 to 70,000 words if the pacing fits the audience. There certainly seems to be some bugs in the system, I hope they can be resolved ASAP. I would share a recording of my screen but the recorder tool I downloaded from yourselves, did not launch as it says it was out of date! Thank you for looking into these points and I look forward to hearing from you.
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