Getting started

RoyaltyMiner is one workspace for the whole life of a Kindle book. It helps you find a niche worth writing in, write the book with AI a step at a time, produce every file Amazon KDP asks for, create the launch material, and then watch how the book performs — without leaving the app.

It is honest by design: scores explain themselves, prices appear on buttons before you press them, and the app tells you what it couldn't measure instead of guessing.

The loop

Every book goes round the same four steps, and you can run it as many times as you like.

1. Mine the opportunity. Type a keyword the way a reader would search it. You get an opportunity score built from real Amazon results, with every factor behind the number.
2. Read the gap. See what the top titles in that niche promise, and what nobody has claimed yet.
3. Make the book. Write the manuscript in steps, draw the cover, generate the KDP listing and — with the right upgrade — the audiobook.
4. Publish and monitor. Download the files, upload to KDP (the Chrome extension fills the forms for you), then track rank, price and reviews for as long as you own the book.

Your first hour

• Sign in with the login that was emailed to you when you bought. Change the password once you are in — Settings → Security.
• Run one search on the Opportunity Finder. Read the factors, not just the number.
• Save what is worth keeping into a research project. Saved research reopens later without a new search.
• Start a book from that research, or from a one-sentence pitch. Opening a book is free; the first charge is the first thing you ask to be written.
• Watch the credits gauge on your dashboard. Every button that spends credits says its price first.

What things cost

The parts of the app that write or draw — chapters, covers, listings, marketing pieces, audio — cost credits. The parts that plan or read — outlining an idea, reading your book back, browsing research you already ran — cost nothing. Your account has a monthly allowance that tops the tank up. See Credits.

Where to get help

Every locked screen names the upgrade that opens it and links to where it is bought.

If something has stopped rather than locked — a book paused, a chapter that never came back, a score that says it cannot measure something yet — When something goes wrong explains what each stop means and what it costs you. The short version: a failure refunds itself, and nothing already written is lost.

For anything else, write to the support address in the footer.