Cast & Continuity
Your cast lives inside the story. Foreshadow threads and weak-spot flags read the whole chapter, not one page.
Stop redrawing. Start publishing.
Your cast lives inside the story. Foreshadow threads and weak-spot flags read the whole chapter, not one page.
Genre-driven panel grids. RTL reading order, anchor-panel detection, normalized polygon export straight to the canvas renderer.
Crisp 1K pages with art and lettering composited in a single pass.
Scene-driven panels. The storyboard stages figures and balloons from what you wrote, ready to draw over.
Extra reference images per character, kept beside the cast where you draw.
Compressed 1200×800 pages. Print-ready A4, batch chapter export.
Scene cards, foreshadow threads and chapter groups on an infinite canvas. Structural editing for the story, before a single panel is drawn.
The four-act structure behind every story you'll tell: introduction, development, twist, and resolution.
The opening act sets the stage, introducing the cast, their relationships, and the world they inhabit. A baseline of normalcy, so readers understand everyday life before the journey begins.
Building on that foundation, the narrative deepens. Character dynamics expand and the plot eases forward with no major conflict yet, quietly building the emotional investment that makes readers care.
The dramatic turning point. A sudden complication or revelation pivots the story in an entirely new direction, the peak of tension that forces the characters to react to the chaos.
The final act brings closure. It resolves the chaos of the twist, ties up loose threads, and settles a new normal, reflecting on how far the characters have come.
The opening act sets the stage, introducing the cast, their relationships, and the world they inhabit. A baseline of normalcy, so readers understand everyday life before the journey begins.
Building on that foundation, the narrative deepens. Character dynamics expand and the plot eases forward with no major conflict yet, quietly building the emotional investment that makes readers care.
The dramatic turning point. A sudden complication or revelation pivots the story in an entirely new direction, the peak of tension that forces the characters to react to the chaos.
The final act brings closure. It resolves the chaos of the twist, ties up loose threads, and settles a new normal, reflecting on how far the characters have come.
We asked 80+ creators in Tokyo, Lagos and Santiago where the work actually hurts. Three answers shaped what we're building.
We asked 80+ creators what they made of an early build.
The scene cards seems so fun to use.
Nothing felt unnecessary. The workflow looked clear and well thought out.
I am very interested, looking forward to hearing from you soon.
I found the explanations clear and easy to follow and the overall structure made sense.
The video was clear and easy to follow, and the overall workflow looked straightforward.
I see its potential to be used by many, including me.
Storywriting panels looks very easy and useful. All this in one program is very cool idea.
I found everything pretty useful and necessary. It looks quite user-friendly too.
The scene cards seems so fun to use.
Nothing felt unnecessary. The workflow looked clear and well thought out.
I am very interested, looking forward to hearing from you soon.
I found the explanations clear and easy to follow and the overall structure made sense.
The video was clear and easy to follow, and the overall workflow looked straightforward.
I see its potential to be used by many, including me.
Storywriting panels looks very easy and useful. All this in one program is very cool idea.
I found everything pretty useful and necessary. It looks quite user-friendly too.