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A fast, discoverable home for your journal.
Public journal sites with issues, article pages and search, built so that scholars, indexers and search engines can all find and cite your work.
Journal of Examples · Vol. 1
Citation patterns across open-access journals
doi:10.0000/illustration · Open access
Reads this month
What it does
Publishing, in detail.
Public journal sites with issues, article pages and search, built so that scholars, indexers and search engines can all find and cite your work.
- 01
A complete journal site
Home, about, editorial board, policies and archive, themed to your journal and served from a fast cached layer.
- 02
Article pages that scholars use
Full text, figures, supplements and one-click citation export, with versions, corrections and retractions shown clearly.
- 03
DOIs through Crossref
Register DOIs with your own Crossref membership, with automatic deposits once a journal enables them.
- 04
Built to be found
Google Scholar and schema.org metadata, OAI-PMH feeds and sitemaps are generated from the article record, so discovery needs no extra work.
- 05
Search, browse and alerts
Faceted browse and search, email alerts and RSS give readers several ways to follow your journal.
- 06
Or bring your own site
Run a headless site from the content API, or keep the DiscoverJ site on your own domain. Either way the content stays yours.
How it works
Four steps, no hand-offs lost.
- 1
Receive
Finished articles arrive from DiscoverJ production, or are imported as JATS, PDF or CSV.
- 2
Assemble
Group articles into issues and sections, or publish continuously.
- 3
Register
Mint DOIs and deposit metadata to Crossref and other indexers.
- 4
Go live
Pages publish with complete metadata and are cached for readers worldwide.
Standalone by design
Works on its own. Better together.
Publishing needs nothing else to be useful. It has its own way in and its own way out, and in the full suite the hand-offs are automatic.
Comes in from
- Finished articles from DiscoverJ production
- Imports: JATS and PDF archives, CSV metadata, OAI harvests or the API
Goes out to
- A public site, feeds, DOIs and citation export
- A content API for your own website
Questions
About publishing.
Will my existing article URLs and DOIs keep working if I move?
That is the aim. Importers and a redirect map are on the roadmap so that readers and search engines keep reaching your articles at their current addresses.
Can I use my own domain?
Yes. A journal can be served from its own domain, and you can also run an entirely separate site from the content API.
Does publishing need the other modules?
No. It accepts finished content by import or API, so a journal with completed articles can use DiscoverJ only as its home.
Early access
Be first in line when DiscoverJ opens.
Join the waitlist to hear as each stage opens, see pricing before anyone else and help shape what we build next.
You are on the list.
Thank you. We will email you as DiscoverJ opens up.