If you're reviewing the comprehensive catalog, here's an introduction to just-in-time creation.

basic information

Printed catalogs cannot be updated once they are printed. If they become outdated, they may need to be discarded. In this fast-paced business environment, is an annual publication sufficient? Additionally, discarding something created with cost and resources may pose challenges from an ESG management perspective. Have you ever experienced the inconvenience of being handed a heavy catalog at a trade show? Isn't it difficult for the salespeople who have to carry them as well? Many of you may have encountered situations where there were mistakes in a catalog that took a lot of effort to complete, and while it may not have warranted a reprint, you had to insert correction sheets or apply stickers to thousands of copies.

Price range

Delivery Time

Applications/Examples of results

Usually, I recommend thinking primarily about the web and creating databases with a web-first approach. By managing everything in a database, issues like correction sheets are significantly reduced. Printed catalogs can be produced in small batches with the latest content only when needed. When a "comprehensive catalog" is required, it can be created as "comprehensive," or conversely, a "customized catalog" can be made that includes only the parts necessary for the customer. (Customer Feedback) - I always dreaded the annual catalog production. The repeated adjustments with related departments, the ongoing revisions, and in the end, not even knowing what was corrected due to running out of time for printing and delivery. Just when I thought it was finally done, there would be a major mistake, leading to a frantic rush to fix it, making it a job I absolutely did not want to do. However, by using Kenbunsha's services, I was freed from that burden. Since the data is centralized, simply correcting the original data reflects the changes, which is reassuring. Additionally, automatic typesetting has helped reduce costs.