bringing stories to life

Animation is one of Readymag’s core features, supporting truly dynamic content and helping users create engaging visual narratives without third-party tools. That lures both independent designers and larger media companies: The Huffington Post, Esquire, Conde Nast and Forbes have all used Readymag to share big content projects and news stories. “Being from a newspaper and editorial background, I’m really into multimedia. When I checked out Readymag, I was like: ‘This is it. This is what we need to wow the audience with something visual’,” tells Scottish journalist Fraser Morton, who runs an independent magazine A Life Electric.

 

A Life Electric digital magazine created with Readymag. © Frazer Morton.

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we don’t have a brand-guide summing up our style or spelling out its core features. and we probably never will have one—our style is very dynamic and fluid, so largely unwritten. —stas aki, product designer at readymag

Readymag promo image for Instagram. © Readymag.

celebrating the power
of design

Readymag aims to spark creativity for its users in many ways. “When working with the Readymag interface, I keep in mind that it should be functional and visually pleasing, so that it inspires users to make good designs,” Stas Aki says. Readymag also looks back at each year’s most beautiful creations through our Projects of the Year contest. In 2019, public voting chose four winners: Peter Lindbergh (editorial), Here and Now (event), Studio Cronica (portfolio), and BlkBlkLtr (landing).

Peter Lindbergh editorial, one of the winners of Readymag’s 2019 Projects of The Year contest. © Obys agency.

Here and Now: an Atlas of Moscow Creative Studios website, a winner of Readymag’s 2019 Projects of The Year contest. © AIC studio.

BlkBlkLtr font site, one of the winners of Readymag’s 2019 Projects of The Year contest. © Neha Hattangdi.

Studio Cronica site, one of the winners of Readymag’s 2019 Projects of The Year contest. © Studio Cronica.

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thank you for all the help and support that you have given throughout the months of me reaching out!! there is always a solution to my questions, and i appreciate your time! —danielle sala, readymag user

here to help

Designers are the core audience of Readymag, but many other professionals use it to create their own versatile portfolios, presentations, moodboards, prototypes and editorials. To be of the most use, Readymag support not only helps with technical issues, they provide assistance with creative and design questions. In 2019, Readymag’s support service became trilingual: agents speak English, Russian, and Spanish. The Help section, which offers a comprehensive guide to Readymag, is also available in these three languages.