Touchpoint planning
Define what each word, image, icon or activity area should trigger.
Make Your Printed Content Work with an OID Reading Pen.
Connect page artwork, touch zones, audio files, firmware and physical print through one controlled integration workflow.
Audio file control
Keep language, filename, version and approved response aligned.
OID print preparation
Integrate the code layer with editable artwork and production output.
Physical proof testing
Check recognition using the intended pen, print method and finished page structure.
Treat OID coding as a content system—not a final print effect.
Recognition quality depends on artwork layout, touch-zone boundaries, code allocation, audio naming, firmware and physical print working together.
Artwork readiness
Editable source files allow controlled code placement and production revisions.
Touch-zone logic
Large, clear targets reduce ambiguous overlaps and unintended responses.
Audio structure
Stable filenames and approved scripts prevent content-version errors.
Proof method
Production-intent printed output reveals issues that cannot be confirmed on screen.
One touchpoint map connects print to playback.
The map identifies the page, target area, code reference, expected audio, language and behavior so artwork, firmware and testing teams use the same source of truth.
Review your requirements
Editable artwork
Final page dimensions, binding direction, layers and print notes.
Touchpoint map
Page reference, target description, code allocation and expected response.
Audio library
Approved script, voice file, language, filename and version status.
Firmware package
Code range, playback behavior, repeat, volume and mode logic.
Physical proof
Printed sample tested for recognition, content accuracy and finished construction.
Use the same integration discipline across print formats.
Books, cards, posters and worksheets use different layouts, but each needs clear targets, controlled files and physical verification.
Picture books
Map narration, character dialogue, music and environmental sounds.
Vocabulary cards
Link images and words to pronunciation, phrases and review prompts.
Posters & worksheets
Build repeatable classroom or home-learning activities.
Multilingual programs
Control separate audio libraries, versions and language-selection behavior.
Scope the content workload before quoting the coding project.
Page count alone does not define the integration workload; touchpoints, languages, audio status and proof cycles also matter.
Request a scope review| Decision | What we confirm | Why it changes the quotation |
|---|---|---|
| Artwork format | Editable source files, dimensions and binding | Determines preparation and revision effort. |
| Touchpoint volume | Number and density of coded targets | Changes mapping, checking and code allocation. |
| Language versions | Separate SKUs or selectable languages | Changes audio libraries, firmware and proofing. |
| Audio responsibility | Customer-supplied or production-prepared recordings | Changes content work and approval ownership. |
| Print scope | Proof only or full book/card production | Changes material, finishing and inspection requirements. |
From requirements to production.
Each stage has a tangible output so product, content and commercial decisions stay connected.
- 01
Content audit
Review representative pages, audio status and intended interaction.
- 02
Map & prepare
Build the touchpoint list, code allocation and controlled audio library.
- 03
Integrate & proof
Prepare artwork and firmware, then produce physical coded samples.
- 04
Test & release
Verify recognition and content accuracy before production files are released.
Product and production evidence
Test OID content on physical print.
Production-intent pages and the selected pen provide the evidence needed to approve recognition and audio mapping.
Artwork, code and audio review before physical proofing.
Integrated sample testing against intended user actions.
Compatible pen platform prepared under production controls.
Send representative pages before the full book.
A small, representative set can expose artwork, touch-zone and audio issues before the entire title is mapped.
- Editable artwork or three representative pages
- Book size, binding and planned print method
- Touchpoint examples and intended user actions
- Language list, scripts and available audio files
- Pen platform, quantity and target market
Frequently asked questions.
Practical answers for an initial project review. Final commercial and technical terms belong in the written quotation and approved specification.
Can existing book artwork be converted to OID content?
Editable artwork can be reviewed for code placement and touch-zone planning. Some layouts may need adjustment near edges, folds, dense illustrations or overlapping targets.
How many touchpoints can a page contain?
The practical number depends on target size, spacing, artwork, interaction design and code strategy. A representative page test is more reliable than a universal limit.
Can one book support several languages?
Yes, when the language-selection method, code ranges, audio libraries, memory and user flow are defined together.
Why is a physical printed proof necessary?
Digital artwork cannot confirm recognition through the intended ink, finishing, board thickness, binding and final page construction.
Can you coordinate the books and reading pens together?
The project can align coded print, audio mapping, compatible firmware, pen configuration and package contents under one reviewed specification.
Turn representative pages into a testable OID system.
Send three pages, the intended audio response and your pen direction for a focused integration review.