Make a comic that continues
Create a series, define the world and art direction, then build chapters from editable pages and panels. Use a short idea or paste a script. The storyboard writer appends a small batch so you can review pacing before paying for artwork.
Build a series notebook
Give your story a reusable home before making the next installment. Series settings hold the premise, world rules, art direction and recurring cast. Japanese manga, color anime and watercolor are starting points; replace the description with your own palette, linework, atmosphere or setting. Record recognizable hairstyles, wardrobe colors, accessories and other distinguishing features for each character. Upload a reference you own, or create one as a separate priced step. Every new chapter copies these settings, so a later redesign does not silently repaint earlier pages.
Turn a script into editable beats
Start a chapter with a short idea or paste your script. Choose a manageable batch of panels and pages, then review the storyboard before generating illustrations. Each panel describes one drawable moment, identifies the characters present and keeps spoken lines separate. Continue adds material after the current draft rather than replacing completed panels. You can also skip the writer, describe scenes yourself, add pages and rearrange panels. Page columns and reading direction change the arrangement without cutting away existing artwork. Vertical webtoon mode stacks the same panels for scrolling.
Direct the artwork, keep control of the words
After checking the scenes, generate missing character references first if needed. Then draw all missing panels, the current page or a selected panel. The action displays the scope and credits before submission; a higher quote asks you to review the new total. Reference images guide the selected image model, but faces, clothing and small details still need inspection. A redraw becomes another candidate in that panel’s version list. Restore an earlier choice when it reads better beside its neighbors. Edit dialogue text, balloon style and position without purchasing another image.
Continue safely and keep a readable copy
Write a concise chapter summary and describe where the episode ends, including unresolved clues and what the characters know. Confirm that continuity explicitly when it is ready to inform later chapters. Draft plans alone are never treated as accepted events. Signed-in projects sync to your account; guest drafts stay on this device. If another device changes a document, download your copy before choosing the cloud version. Pending artwork keeps its task identity so returning to a chapter can recover accepted jobs. Read the chapter at phone size before exporting. Finished pages download as PNGs in a ZIP or as a PDF; long sections are split to keep export practical. Project JSON preserves editable data and media references, so keep downloaded artwork separately as well.
How do characters stay consistent?
A series holds reusable character descriptions and reference images. Each new chapter takes a snapshot. Panels send the selected characters' references to an image editing model. References improve continuity but do not guarantee identical details.
What does the next chapter remember?
Only summaries and endings you explicitly confirm from earlier chapters are passed as continuity. Draft storyboards do not become accepted events automatically.
Can I change a single panel or its dialogue?
Yes. Redraw one panel, a page or missing panels. Previous artwork versions remain available. Dialogue is a separate editable layer: change its text, style and position without generating a new image.
Can I export a full chapter?
Export finished pages as a PNG ZIP or a PDF. Vertical webtoons are split into manageable sections for export. Project JSON backs up editable data and media references; it does not embed the source image bytes.
