Jennifer Pattison Tuohy had two priorities that many freelancers have: Keeping copies of her work, and having an easy, well-presented way to show her work to potential clients. With Authory, she’s found a solution for both at the same time.
Eric Hauch
about 4 years ago
Chris Pike is a truly experienced sports writer: with 1,731 articles, he's published at 27 different outlets. How does he know this so precisely?
Kane Fulton lost hundreds of articles when the publication he wrote for changed its CMS. His work was gone for good, and Kane immediately started looking for a solution to ensure this would never happen to him again.
over 4 years ago
Regardless of where and how much you’ve published, this is how you can get a backup of every single piece you’ve ever created — without having to lift a finger.
In this day and age where (almost) everything is published online, it’s more vital than ever for every writer to protect their work.
Howard M. Cohen has written for considerably more publications than the average journalist. That’s why finding a solution for how to present and protect his work has been vital for him.
The senior writer for New York Magazine and The Cut has written more than 600 articles so far. Here Sangeeta elaborates on why backing up your articles is of vital importance, and how she personally makes sure her old and new pieces alike are always safe.
In this interview, healthcare and tech journalist Jeanette Beebe shares how she keeps track of her articles, connects with readers, and puts public interest reporting at the center of her work.
almost 6 years ago
Writing for The New York Times, Fast Company, and The Economist, Glenn will now, never lose another article again.
From the New York Times to Fast Company and the Economist, Glenn Fleishman has written for more heavyweight publications than most journalists. In this interview, Glenn shares his experience of losing past articles and how he ensures it doesn’t happen again.
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