Users can send structured feedback on titles directly to publishers.
- Pre-filled product and user details
- Direct communication to the right contact
- Supports data quality improvements
Users can send structured feedback on titles directly to publishers.
Search by scanning barcodes directly from a mobile device for instant lookup of titles
Support for multiple named lists to manage different workflows.
Users can save, manage and work with lists of titles directly in TitlePage.
A more powerful directory helps users understand relationships across the supply chain.
We’re improving how search results are ranked, using richer metadata and smarter weighting across fields like title, contributor, keywords and Thema.
Update the search engine keyword field to check the values contained in the supplied table of content.
Improved accessibility and display flexibility across the platform.
Streamlined Account Setup
Simpler processes for creating and maintaining accounts, with clearer organisation profiles.
Granular Permissions & Roles
More detailed access controls for users, allowing tailored permissions.
Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA)
Support for MFA, opt-outs, and overrides to improve account security.
A redesigned search experience with powerful filtering and query tools.
-Combine multiple metadata fields in a single search
-Refine results with filters and facets
-Support for structured and exploratory searching
We’re rebuilding the TitlePage search engine to deliver faster, more accurate and more flexible results.
A modern interface designed to work seamlessly across devices.
A bookseller user has requested an option to exclude audiobooks, similar to the existing user detail option for excluding ebooks.
Simple automated reporting on the quality of TitlePage metadata provides measures for efforts to improve industry data, better directs support efforts, and supplies publishers with weekly reports to identify areas for attention. The initial set of measures can be built upon in the future.
In recent weeks, there's been some significant usage spikes that have caused some timeouts (502 errors) as the servers scale to more instances to accomodate the demand. We're currently reviewing the server infrastructure to make any necessary changes to ensure smoother scaling.
Web service to provide price change advice to booksellers, likely a daily batch file for AU / NZ price changes, accessible via ReST call.
ONIX 3.1.1 allows the expression of EU-style opt-outs from the copyright exception applying to non-research uses of text and data mining (eg for training large language models) with collateral material. It has been possible to express such opt-outs on product content for some time, but revision 1 extends this to long descriptions, tables of contents, reading guides, cover images and other resources which are included in or linked from Block 2 of ONIX. The other additions enable identifiers for literary prizes, and a textual expression of the copyright statement in addition to the structured copyright owner data.
Version 3.1.1 is fully backwards compatible with the previous 3.1 release – any correctly-constructed ONIX 3.1 remains valid under 3.1.1, and most ONIX 3.0 files can be easily converted to 3.1.
The new API functionality for bookstores currently requires tokens for individual stores. This may be impractical for booksellers with many stores. New API functionality will allow booksellers with many stores to use one API to manage individual store connections.
TitlePage Express is a browser extension that brings TitlePage data directly to your internet browsing. It finds ISBNs and provides quick access to TitlePage bibliographic data and images.