Kepos Media

Editorial services for Web and print publishing

Kepos Media transforms complexity into clarity.

Kepos Media provides a full range of writing, editing, content development, and project management services for educational publishers, businesses, government agencies, and nonprofits. From single articles to multivolume reference series, we are adept at bringing even the most technical content to life in clear, concise language tailored for its intended audience. In print or online, we can help you hone your message and craft material you’ll be proud to publish.

What sets us apart from other editorial companies is our project management capability. We have the capacity to shepherd complicated, multiphase publishing projects from conception to completion—efficiently, on budget, and on schedule. When you have a project with reams of data, dozens of contributors, and hundreds of graphics, we’re the shop to call.


 
I hired Kepos Media to clean up proposals drafted by my staff for submission to our board. It’s a challenging job because the draft proposals are long, dense, and chock-full of technical analysis. I wasn’t surprised that the copy editors clarified the English—after all, that’s what good copy editors do. But to my admiring surprise, they also tackled the underlying analysis, correcting numerical and conceptual inconsistencies large and small.

”We asked Kepos Media to fix faulty expression. They took it upon themselves to fix faulty content. That’s what great copy editors do.
— Michael M. Weinstein, Senior Vice President, Robin Hood Foundation
Kepos Media handles herculean jobs with precision, speed, and humor.
— Meghan Campbell, Director of Product Development, McGraw-Hill Education
The writers and editors at Kepos Media are wonders of dependability and solid work.
— Senior Editor, Cengage Learning
They’re responsive, reliable, and skilled. I’d recommend them to anyone without reservation.
— Margot Harrington, John Snow, Inc.
The quality and extent of communication and collaboration is extraordinary, and best of all, everyone seems to genuinely enjoy themselves.
— Barbara Wexler, chronic disease epidemiologist