Plan the beats, generate panels, then add dialogue and arrange the page in your browser.
Start with one scene
Name the character, setting, visible action, and change.
Built from real scene briefs
View example casesCreative toolkit
Start with a scene, build a character, transform an image, or refine an existing page without leaving the Comics Maker workflow.
AI Comic GeneratorTurn a text prompt into a structured comic draft with editable panels, dialogue, and layout choices.Open tool
Anime Character CreatorBuild an original anime character from a text brief or a reference image, then continue developing the same visual direction.Open toolStart with the part of the workflow that is blocking your next page.
A useful draft does more than produce four images. Each panel needs a clear purpose, a visible change, and enough continuity to feel like one story.
Scene brief
“On a rain-soaked rooftop, a detective finds a damaged service robot carrying evidence from a case that was supposed to be closed.”
Panel plan
Establish the rooftop and isolate the detective.
Reveal the damaged robot as the new story problem.
Move closer when the detective finds the hidden clue.
End on the robot activating and changing the scene.
Use the same scene-to-panel workflow for short fiction, classroom explanations, product stories, and campaign concepts.
For story creatorsTest a scene, character moment, or webtoon episode before committing to a longer production pass.Create a story draft
For teachers and studentsTurn a process, historical moment, or reading response into a sequence that is easier to discuss.Make a comic strip
For product and content teamsExplain a launch, customer journey, or campaign idea with a compact visual narrative.View business casesThe editor keeps story structure, layout, visual direction, and review notes close to the panels they affect.
Comics Maker helps turn a raw idea, mood, or line of dialogue into a simple comic structure you can keep working with.
The studio keeps panel count, pacing, shot type, and reading order visible before you spend time on polish.
Use style notes, character details, and reference language so every panel belongs to the same world.
Use the draft to check story clarity, panel order, dialogue space, and visual direction before investing in a longer production pass.
Clear answers about what the current workflow creates, what stays editable, and where human review still matters.
It turns a scene brief into a structured comic draft. You can plan story beats, generate panel images, add dialogue, arrange the page, and keep project notes together.
Yes. The workflow is built around a draft you can continue refining. You can change the panel plan, dialogue, prompts, layout choices, and production notes instead of treating the first result as final.
No drawing skill is required to plan or generate a first draft. Clear scene descriptions still matter, and you should review pacing, anatomy, text placement, and visual continuity before publishing.
Reuse the same character description, style notes, environment details, and reference images. Generated continuity can still vary, so review each panel and regenerate individual images when needed.
The free plan includes starter credits so you can test the comic generation workflow. Paid plans add more monthly image-generation credits for ongoing production.
The current project workflow supports JSON project export so prompts, notes, dialogue, and panel data can move into review or a later production step.
Pricing
The free plan includes 10 starter credits for testing image generation. Paid plans mainly increase monthly credits; the current editor and JSON project export follow the same workflow.
Compare plansReady
Open the studio and start with one scene. A useful comic draft is often just a few clear panels and the right words.
