Reduce repeated metadata entry.
Compatible issues yield titles, authors, abstracts, keywords and references. Languages are stored separately and uncertain sections are flagged for review.
Connect repeated data entry, file splitting and issue assembly. You retain the publication decision.
Three workflows. One purpose:
return editorial time to the content.
Upload an issue. The system identifies article boundaries and metadata. Review the result and add it to the journal archive.
In practice: AlfraganusThe original PDF layout is preserved. Uncertain metadata and duplicates are flagged for review.
The current articles and their order produce a cover, clickable contents and a combined PDF.
In practice: Philology and PedagogyThe editorial team starts assembly. The file is checked and approved before public release.
Once a manuscript in a compatible template is saved, the server creates a PDF and links it to the article. The browser can be closed.
In practice: Philology and PedagogyThe process stops when data does not match. Publication remains the editorial team’s decision.
Compatible issues yield titles, authors, abstracts, keywords and references. Languages are stored separately and uncertain sections are flagged for review.
Configured workflows check for duplicate articles, differences between Word and journal data, and changes to source files.
Search by article, author and keyword. Each publication has a page, viewer and PDF link, with an issue gallery matched to the journal’s design.
Citation metadata and public article pages for Google Scholar. DOI setup, exports and deposit workflows aligned with the journal’s registrar account.
Submissions, editorial roles, review and publication status. Automation connects where needed and adapts to each journal’s process.
Journal templates, file versions, backups and a management guide. A repeatable, verifiable workflow for future issues.
Features are configured for each journal’s layout and workflow and vary across portfolio projects. Google Scholar indexing and DOI registration depend on external service requirements.