Solutions

Four ways people use the reserve

The technology is the same. What differs is who holds the customer, who holds the rights, and what “a leak” costs you. If you would rather browse by what you are protecting, start at protection options or library e-lending.

Choose by who you are

Publishers

You own the rights and the catalogue, and you want to sell direct without handing your list to an aggregator. Upload once, fulfil everywhere, and see every download.

For publishers

Retailers

You own the customer and the storefront. Three web service calls turn your existing checkout into a protected-download checkout, without a platform migration.

For retailers

Libraries & institutions

You lend rather than sell. Timed loans that return themselves, course video restricted to the enrolled cohort, and accessible formats as a default rather than a request.

For libraries

Corporates

Your documents are not for sale at all — they are for a named list of people. Encrypt, expire, watermark and audit, with no storefront anywhere in the picture.

For corporates

Common ground

What every account gets

A repository, not a folder: Versioned masters, held once, fulfilled to every channel.
Licences bound to people: Protection follows the reader or viewer, not a URL that can be forwarded.
Usage you can audit: Downloads and playback reported by title, period and channel.

Every format together: One contract, one portal, one set of reports across EPUB, PDF/A and video.
Integration that fits what you run: A REST API for new builds, the original SOAP services for existing retailers, and ONIX sync so the catalogue keeps itself current.
Support that answers: Standard email support with a 48 working-hour resolution target; named contact on larger plans.