Add your book
Title, description, genre, price, sales link and cover. A sample chapter if you have one — it sharpens everything downstream.
Your AI marketing manager for books
BookPilot AI finds your ideal readers, creates your advertising campaigns and helps you discover which ads actually drive sales.
Free plan, no card required. Explore the full product with sample data before you sign up.
Best audience: The Woman Rebuilding Her Life · 35–52
Best creative: “Starting over isn't failure”
Example interface. Figures are illustrative, not results from a real campaign.
The problem
Most authors publish into silence — not because the book is weak, but because advertising is a second profession. These are the walls people hit.
“Women 25–65 who like reading” is not an audience. Knowing which reader to speak to is the whole game, and nobody teaches it.
Ad copy and back-cover copy are different crafts. A description that sells a browsing reader stops a scrolling one cold.
A cover on a plain background is not a creative. Reels, carousels and quote graphics each want their own idea.
Campaigns, ad sets, ads, objectives, learning phases, budgets. A tool built for agencies, handed to a novelist.
One ad is a guess. Testing needs several angles at once and the patience to let them run.
Clicks are easy to see. Whether any of them became a sale — and what that sale cost — is the number that decides everything.
How it works
Six steps, in the order a marketer would actually take them.
Title, description, genre, price, sales link and cover. A sample chapter if you have one — it sharpens everything downstream.
BookPilot reads the book the way a publisher's marketing lead would and proposes three to five reader personas with the reasoning behind each.
Ten or more marketing angles across emotional, curiosity, transformation and practical categories — then copy and creatives for the ones you pick.
Connect your own Meta ad account. Campaigns are built paused and only start spending when you say so.
Spend, clicks, conversions and revenue in one dashboard, with website-attributed and Amazon-attributed sales kept clearly apart.
The advisor points at what the numbers support: which creative to keep, which to rest, and what to test next.
AI reader intelligence
Generic ad tools start from a product and an audience you supply. BookPilot starts from the manuscript. It reads topic, genre, description, themes and the emotional and practical reasons someone buys a book like yours — and shows its reasoning, so you can disagree with it.
Pain points
Feeling stuck; uncertainty about what comes next; a life transition she didn't choose.
Motivation
Wanting a clear, practical path into a new chapter rather than encouragement alone.
“Starting over doesn't mean starting from nothing.”
Example output for a sample book. Personas are built from interests and life stage — never from health, religion, ethnicity or other protected characteristics.
Creative factory
Instagram Reels, Stories, Facebook ads, quote graphics, book mockups and carousels — each one tied to a specific reader and a specific marketing angle, so you always know what a creative was testing.
“Everyone told me to start again. Nobody told me how.”
Chapter one is the hardest. Here's what it asks of you.
A practical plan for the year after everything changed.
“Starting over isn't failure. It's the first honest page.”
Example concepts for a sample book. BookPilot writes the copy and the art direction for every creative; image and video rendering is on the roadmap and is marked as unavailable in the product until it ships.
Performance intelligence
Spend, clicks, click-through rate, cost per click, conversions, cost per acquisition, revenue and return on ad spend — calculated from your campaign's own data. Where there isn't enough data yet, BookPilot says so instead of showing a zero.
Illustrative figures from the sample campaign in the demo workspace — not results from a real book.
AI recommendations
The advisor looks at what your campaigns actually did and tells you what it supports — including when the honest answer is “not enough data yet”. It recommends. You decide. BookPilot never increases your spending on its own.
“What should I do today?”
Creative #4 is generating a materially higher conversion rate than Creative #1 over 620 clicks — enough to act on, not enough to bet the whole budget on.
Example answer using the demo workspace's sample campaign.
Pricing
All prices in euros, excluding VAT. Your advertising budget is separate and always goes directly to the ad platform.
FAQ
No. You connect your own Meta ad account, and Meta bills you directly. BookPilot creates campaigns paused; nothing spends until you launch it, and the advisor never raises a budget on its own.
Not directly — nobody can. Amazon does not expose per-ad sales data to third-party tools. What BookPilot supports is Amazon Attribution: if you have an eligible Amazon Attribution account, its clicks, detail-page views, add-to-carts and purchases can be imported and reported alongside your ad spend. Amazon-attributed sales are always labelled separately from sales tracked on your own website.
No, and be careful with any tool that says it can. Every generated creative gets a predicted-quality score — a judgement about hook, clarity and audience fit before it runs. What actually sells is decided by campaign data, which is why the analytics and the advisor exist.
No. Every prompt is bound by rules that forbid inventing awards, bestseller status, review quotes, sales figures, endorsements or guaranteed outcomes. If you supply real review text, it can use that. If you don't, it writes copy that works without it.
Sample text you upload is used to analyse your book and generate marketing material, and is stored in your account. It is never used to train a model, never shared with other users, and you can export or permanently delete everything from Settings at any time.
No. The campaign builder asks about your book, your reader and your budget, and translates that into the campaign, ad set and ad structure Meta expects. You can still open Ads Manager and change anything — it's your account.
Yes. The demo workspace runs the whole product on a sample book, with every screen marked as demo data. No account, no card, nothing to cancel.
The product is built for European users: data export, account deletion, consent records and privacy settings are in the app itself. See the privacy policy for the detail. It isn't legal advice, and it doesn't replace your own obligations as a controller of your readers' data.
Add your book, meet your readers and build your first campaign in an afternoon.