Authory enables writers, journalists, bloggers and all thought leaders to take control of their articles, build their own audience and advance their career — regardless of where they publish.
How it works: Authory automatically imports all of a writer’s previous articles and backs them up, so they will never be lost. On top of that, Authory creates a beautiful portfolio page for every writer that is then updated automatically whenever new content is published. Detailed social media statistics for all articles as well as an integrated newsletter feature round the service off.
Authory is used by 1,000s of writers every day, among them journalists for The New York Times, The Economist, TechCrunch, CNN and many more.
Marshall K.
Advanced user of Authory
★★★★★
Authory fills a needed niche
What do you like best?
It just works. In a world where journalism is changing fast and both publications and their websites can shift overnight, having an archive of your work is necessary. But doing it yourself manually can be that thing that you hope to do but never quite get to. Authory scrapes the web (you can point it where to look) and creates both a link and an archive of the words that's downloadable even if you leave the service.
What do you dislike?
I wish the embedding into a Squarespace website worked a little better or that the API were a little more flexible in that regard. That may not be an Authory issue. Authory does regular reporting of social media interaction with links, which I love, but I'd love getting some other reporting, such as a monthly report.
Recommendations to others considering the product:
It's worth trying. The cost may be prohibitive for some, but is right for me.
What problems are you solving with the product? What benefits have you realized?
Authory handles archiving my regular work as a writer and journalist and gives me immense peace of mind.
Review source: G2.com
