Their new website makes GCI look like a large operation. In truth, GCI has only four employees. All services including typesetting are freelanced out of individuals' homes. Running InDesign no longer requires an expensive computer. They do this to avoid meeting a regular payroll, FICA taxes, and any fringe benefits such as health insurance. Freelancers usually do not get paid until the publisher pays GCI. Most of the freelancers have spouses who work for UGA or companies that provide their health insurance. Some have to do without health insurance. The website lists several university presses for whom they provided typesetting in past years. GCI has become a book packager for small publishers. The colonel, as everyone calls the owner, is in very poor health (heart attacks) and comes in only a few hours a day, if at all. He is an accountant who has juggled the finances to keep GCI afloat. When his health forces him to quit, GCI will quickly fold. GCI's customers need to know this. I left a year ago after I waited over three months to get paid for a freelance job. Signed: Margaret. read more