You don’t want a ghostwriter.
You want it to be yours.

There is a difference between someone else writing your book and you writing it with help. A ghostwriter hands you prose you did not say. Oshin hands you your own words, organised — and shows you the recording behind every line.

Encrypted end to end · Never trained on · Yours to delete, any time

Why it never gets written

It is not the time. It is the
emotional availability.

A founder we spoke to has been told for years he should write his book. He can afford any price. He was quoted ten thousand dollars and did not take it.

He turned down a weekly coffee to work on it — not because he lacked the hour, but because he could not schedule himself into the state required to go back through his own life. Then he sat with someone who was interested and told four stories, and cried telling the first one.

You cannot put that in a calendar every Tuesday. You can put it in one day.

The line that matters

Every sentence traces
back to you.

Nothing is invented. Tap any line and hear the recording it came from. That is a promise about accuracy, and it is also the thing that lets you put your name on the cover without flinching. Bring in your co-founder, your first hire, the investor who passed — their accounts sit alongside yours, attributed.

What this costs

One day of talking,
and a book at the end of it.

$2,500

One day of interviewing, the book,
and the printing.

  • A full day of interviewing, in person or by phone
  • Anyone else you want on the record, at no extra charge
  • A finished chapter within a week
  • Three printed hardcovers, delivered
  • Print-ready files if you take it to a publisher
Writing it yourself

Free, and you have not done it yet.

Oshin

One day of talking. Your words, organised, with the recordings underneath.

$2,500
A memoir ghostwriting firm

Someone else writes it. Bestseller marketing sold separately.

$10,000–75,000

The call is free. The outline
is yours either way.

Forty-five minutes. We work out what the book actually is, what is in it, and whether it is worth your Saturday. If it is not, you have lost forty-five minutes and gained an outline.