Tablo Publishing

Tablo
HeadquartersMelbourne, Australia
Key people
Ash Davies (CEO)
ProductsSelf-publishing, eBooks, Paperback Books

Tablo Publishing is a self-publishing platform.

History

Tablo was founded early in 2013 by Australian Ash Davies at age 19. Davies started the company after a challenging experience in publishing his own book.[1]

The initial idea was accepted into the AngelCube startup accelerator in Melbourne, who invested $20,000 of capital into the company and incubated the startup for three months.[2] Following the launch of its online book creation and publishing application late in 2013, Tablo secured an additional $400,000 in funding from a number of Australian and American angel investors, including Catch Of The Day CEO Paul Reining and Y Combinator partner Kevin Hale.[3]

Tablo's original product was a browser-based application that allowed authors to create and self-publish eBooks to stores such as Amazon and the iBooks Store. Tablo relaunched as a social writing and reading community in July 2014.[4]

In April 2018 Tablo introduced paperback publishing and expanded its distribution network via a print on demand service.[5]

gollark: And we can get MORE resources using more efficient extraction tech and also spæce.
gollark: As I said, technological advances allow more stuff from the same resource input.
gollark: You can measure historical GDP, ish, and it's way lower than we have now, despite them having access to the same planet to work with.
gollark: Except it isn't really.
gollark: I mean, outside of toy models or whatever.

References
  1. "Founder of publishing start-up Tablo wants to change the way books are created". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  2. Gavin Lower. "Travel start-up brings an international flavour to AngelCube's 2013 intake program". startupsmart.com.au.
  3. John Biggs. "Publishing Startup Tablo Raises $400,000 Seed Round". TechCrunch. AOL.
  4. "Things heat up in the Digital Publishing space as Tablo closes $400,000 seed round". Startup Daily.
  5. "Tablo's Next Step a Page-Turner". The Australian.
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