StoryOne: Human-Centric AI Publishing launches ahead of Frankfurt Book Fair 2025

EQS-News: story.one / Key word(s): Miscellaneous/Product Launch StoryOne: Human-Centric AI Publishing launches ahead of Frankfurt Book Fair 2025 13.10.2025 / 13:05 CET/CEST The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement. VIENNA, Oct. 13, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Next Wednesday (October 15) marks the official start of the Frankfurt Book Fair – and the Vienna-based start-up StoryOne has just unveiled an innovation at the Vodafone Future Day that could fundamentally change how we write and publish non-fiction books.

StoryOne enables fact-checked books up to 300× faster – journalists can test the tool for free.

Writing and publishing a book has long been seen as a lifetime achievement – slow, complex, and often inaccessible. With the launch of StoryOne 2.0, the company introduces a completely new way to publish non-fiction: Human-Centric Book Publishing.

Using the Story Editor, anyone can transform their ideas, podcasts, interviews, articles, research, or manuscripts into a high-quality, fact-based non-fiction book – in just about an hour.
That's up to 300 times faster than traditional publishing.

At the Vodafone Future Day 2025 Michael Reinartz, Chief Innovation Officer at Vodafone Germany, said: "Writing a book usually takes months or even years. With StoryOne's new AI-powered functions, this process is being reinvented. Now, professional-quality books can be created within hours – while authors keep full control of their content."

Books that would never have existed before

• A scientist turns research papers into an accessible book – the very same day.
• Doctors publish fact-checked guides on rare diseases while the information is still current.
• Biographies can be created directly from audio recordings – even the memories of a 100-year-old.
• New voices around the world become visible: personal, authentic, and moving stories that might never have been published otherwise.

Human-Centric Publishing – the alternative to the flood of AI-generated books