How It Works
Like making a film, at the size of a phone screen
If you have never produced anything before, this is the whole process. Ten steps, in order, and you can stop after any of them.
The pipeline
Each stage hands its work to the next one.
- Develop
- Story Room
- Visual Bible
- Issue Plan
- Scene Production
- Lettering
- Localization
- Review
- Publish
- Audience
Step by step
Develop the idea
Start with a premise — a paragraph is enough. The AI Producer asks the questions a development editor would and turns the answers into something you can build on.
Build the story
In the Story Room, the idea becomes structure: arcs, issues, and the beats inside them. This is where the shape of the thing gets decided.
Cast characters and build the world
Define who is in it and where it happens. Do this once and every scene afterwards stays consistent without you checking.
Plan the issue
Lay out the scenes before producing them. Pacing problems are obvious here and expensive later.
Produce scenes
Bring your artwork in scene by scene and write the text beside it. Upload another version when one is not right; nothing is committed until you say so.
Letter the scenes
Place the bubbles, narration and sound effects over the finished artwork. A separate pass on purpose: getting a scene drawn and getting its words right are different kinds of attention.
Create international editions
Translate an Issue while keeping cast, world and layout intact. An edition, not a rebuild.
Review the final cut
Readiness checks tell you exactly what is unfinished — a scene without artwork, a missing accessibility description — before anything is submitted.
Publish
Publish now or schedule it. Followers are notified; regional availability is yours to set.
Learn from the audience
See where readers found you, where they stopped, and what they came back for. Then decide what the next Issue should be.
Who decides what
AI prepares the work. You review, refine, and approve. That order matters and it does not change at any stage. The Producer can draft an outline, propose a scene plan, generate several takes of a panel, or suggest a translation — none of it reaches a reader until you say so.
Nothing is published automatically. Nothing overwrites work you have already approved. Generated material arrives as a draft alongside what you have, not instead of it.
The same applies to your rights. What you create is yours; the platform produces and distributes it on your instruction.
Take an idea through it
Development and issue planning cost nothing. You will know whether the story works before you produce a single scene.