Eylsia Nicolas and BookKards
North Palm Beach, Florida, United States; Mumbai, Maharashtra, India: Recording artist, inventor, and digital publishing innovator Eylsia Nicolas has pre‑released her biography Not Like Anyone Else as part of her BookKards pilot in India, with Meta India advising her on the budget structure for the test rollout. Early engagement with the interactive book format has been strong, but audience data shows an even more dramatic surge in demand for her music.
Over recent months, Eylsia’s content has generated more than 250 million views across India and the Philippines, including over 100 million views on a single post in India. At the same time, the country version of her song “Never Stop Loving You” – originally recorded in Hindi for India – has held the #1 global position on the Groover Singer‑Songwriter charts for consecutive weeks.
“I believe people are ready for a new kind of book – something adaptive, personal, and alive,” Eylsia said. “The early response to my biography means a lot to me, but the numbers also showed how deeply people connect with music. I’m grateful for that and inspired to create more.”
Eylsia, who suffered lung and vocal‑cord damage before developing patented technology that helped her regain her original voice, is now building books that adjust in real time to each reader’s level, language, and cognitive style.
“I believe the future of reading will be dynamic,” she said. “My hope is that this technology can help more people – especially children with special needs – rediscover a love for books.”
On the role of AI in creative work, she emphasized human direction and adaptation.
“I believe AI is simply another tool,” she said. “What matters is how people use it. I hope our schools and institutions evolve quickly so everyone can benefit from the opportunities ahead.”
Before her music career, Eylsia was the youngest winner of the Irish Open at age 14 and later competed at the US Open and Wimbledon before injury redirected her path.
“I’ve had to adapt many times,” she said. “I believe people deserve support and guidance so their fears can lead to growth and a brighter future.”
