I finally read the essays I'd been saving for months. Having them in print changed everything — no distractions, just the writing.M. Callahan

All your online reading in a physical book, once a month.
The internet is one of the most potent technologies ever created. Partially this is the great interconnectedness it provides, so that almost everyone can find not just valuable information, but something like community, at least in appearance. The drawback, of course, is: you have to use the internet and the internet sucks. Many are left with the unfortunate “aftervibe” peculiar to the internet. A hungriness or “twitchiness” for more content (read: dopamine), a depersonalization from your own body and environment, a difficulty focusing on the next task at hand and connecting with others face-to-face, general discontent with your immediate life—many more could be listed, but in short: despite the fact that you're no longer actively using the internet, you are still online. The spirit of the internet is still there, the patterns of machine logic have been worn into the grooves of our latent thought.
How to get started.
Connect Your Sources
Add your Substack accounts, RSS feeds, and newsletter subscriptions. If you're like us, you'll have a long list to pick from and you'll be eager to get offline.

We Typeset Your Issue
Every essay is composed for the printed page: proper columns, photos rendered, and endnotes for every URL. How do we do it? Alchemy, mostly.

Printed & Perfect-Bound
Your personal issue is printed on quality stock, perfectly bound, and handed off to a global network of delivery elves. It sounds like Christmas to me.


“I once argued writing was inferior to memory. I retract everything. - Plato, Athens”
It feels like receiving a literary journal curated entirely for me. I've started underlining again. I never underline anything digital.T. Okonkwo
The quality is remarkable. I honestly didn't expect something so well-made at this price point. Each issue looks better than magazines I pay more for.R. Stavros
Founding Readers Wanted.
Only 96 of 100 founding spots remain.

