Automation is great, but it won’t work for my books
The most common feedback we get from publishers when chatting about automation is the belief that their publications are beyond what automation can do—but that isn’t the case with Typefi.
The most common feedback we get from publishers when chatting about automation is the belief that their publications are beyond what automation can do—but that isn’t the case with Typefi.
The Sunshine Coast (where the Typefi head office is located) experienced several severe bushfires late last year—thankfully no one on our team was directly impacted, except by smoke. Typefi is supporting the bushfire relief effort with financial donations to several organisations and causes.
At Typefi, we believe in the importance of doing our bit for others. Every year, our Colombo team works on a Corporate Responsibility Project to give back to the Sri Lankan community. This year, we selected 75 families in Maa Oya, a remote village surrounded by thick forests and huge ancient reservoirs, to provide with dry rations.
Adobe InDesign celebrated its 20th birthday in 2019. This software is dear to many of us at Typefi, and a critical part of the Typefi platform—read what the team had to say about it in this blog post.
The focus of automation is to free ourselves from the boring drudgery of repetitive tasks. As companies who have adopted automation have shown, less time making allows for more time innovating.
May 16, 2019 is Global Accessibility Awareness Day (GAAD). We’re getting our GAAD on by introducing every designer’s favourite font, Comic Sans, into our logo and tagline—just for today!
Typefi’s head office is based on the Sunshine Coast in Queensland, Australia, an area of extraordinary natural beauty and environmental significance. Typefi’s Australian team members started thinking about ways to give back to the community, and a bush regeneration project was an obvious choice.
The 56th Australian Export Awards were held at the National Arboretum in Canberra on 27 November 2018, celebrating Australian companies engaged in international business who have achieved sustainable growth through innovation and commitment. Typefi proudly represented Queensland in the Small Business category amongst a very diverse group of finalists.
Every year, Typefi’s Colombo team initiates a Corporate Social Responsibility project to enhance local society in some way. This year, we donated school supplies, sports gear, library books and stationery for 55 school children at the Weragala Primary School, located in Anuradhapura district, 185km away from Colombo.
Typefi was inducted into the Sunshine Coast Business Awards Hall of Fame at the 2018 awards gala on 17 November, alongside Australia Zoo and The Compass Institute.
Typefi has once again been recognised for its contribution to Queensland’s economy, winning the 2018 Premier of Queensland’s Export Award for Small Business and being named as a finalist in the Digital Technologies category.
Typefi CEO Chandi Perera officially announced the launch of Enabling Accessible Publishing—a Typefi initiative that will help to make information more accessible to all—at the Frankfurt Book Fair on Wednesday, 10 October 2018.