Plan every page of an issue, drop the artwork in, and let everyone see where it stands.

See the whole issue at once

An issue is an ordered grid of pages rendered as real spreads: cover, interior pages paired left and right, back cover. Not a list of rows.

• Four view densities: small, large, extra-large and list, so the same plan works as a wall overview or a close-up working view.
• Drag a page to move it. Pages swap position and the plan renumbers itself.
• Link two pages as a spread so they read and behave as one sheet across the gutter. Unlink at any time.
• Insert or delete in pairs. Inserting always adds two pages and deleting removes a spread, so odd/even pairing survives intact.
• Clear a page without deleting it. Content, files, notes, labels and status go; the page stays, so the structure isn't disturbed.

A page is rarely one thing

Split any page into the zones it is really made of. Each zone holds its own artwork, so a page that is one article and two ads is planned as one article and two ads.

• Zones follow the page, not the screen. They are defined against a page's outer and inner edges, so a 1/3 ad column sits on the correct side depending on where the page falls in the finished publication.
• Swap content between zones by dragging one filled zone onto another. The outer ad column only swaps with another outer column, so an ad never lands in a body-text slot.
• Changing a layout migrates what it can. Content in slots that exist in both layouts transfers; anything else is dropped, and you are warned first.

Drop the file on the page

Drag a PDF or image onto any page or zone. Your browser turns the PDF into a thumbnail automatically, so the plan shows the actual artwork rather than a filename.

• Multi-page PDF? Pick the page you want. A thumbnail grid opens on drop, and you can reopen the picker later from any slot that already holds a PDF.
• Spreads page themselves. Apply a page to the left half of a linked spread and the following PDF page is rendered onto the right half, so a double-page ad stays a double-page ad.
• Progress you can actually see. Your browser renders the page first, then uploads it with a byte-progress bar and the filename.

“You pick the page before anything is uploaded. Cancel, and nothing was ever stored.”

No half-finished state, no accidental overwrite

The plan knows who's selling what

Every page carries structured fields, editable in a page detail modal: editorial status, ad status, ad type and advertiser, payment status, category, tag and notes, with last editor and last modified set automatically.

• Filter mode dims every page that doesn't match, so you can see where the unsold pages are, not just how many.
• Jump mode navigates straight to a page number.
• Dropdown filters for category, tag, payment, editorial and ad status, combinable with free-text search across titles, advertisers and statuses, plus a live match count.

Hand the issue to anyone

Page through the issue as a flipbook, with real page turns, a page counter and a jump-to-page control, sized to the viewport and usable full screen.

• Watermarked preview PDF of a whole issue, in one click. Built from the plan's artwork, every page stamped in its outer lower corner with the issue title and export date. Tested on issues of 180+ pages. This is what you send a client before sign-off.
• Per-page PDF viewer for opening the source file behind any page, and a copy link for sharing a publication with a colleague.
• Read-only users get the full plan, the flipbook and the activity log, plus a clear notice that their access is view-only, rather than buttons that fail when pressed.

Nothing changes quietly

An append-only activity log per publication and per page records who did what, when. It is a record, not a feed: entries are never edited or removed, and every role can see it, including viewers.