Comic · KOMI
KOMI splits a written story into an editable storyboard, generates one panel at a time, and gives you a page to letter yourself. It is built for creators who need control over every frame, not a single all-at-once image. If you are comparing an AI comic book generator or one of the many AI comics generators, the test is whether the page stays editable after generation.
Review the credit cost before generating, then choose how to create. Pricing
Explore composition, atmosphere and visual storytelling. Find a direction, then make the story your own.
Give the scene a subject, an action and a consequence. Review the storyboard before creating artwork, so a dramatic turn becomes a deliberate sequence instead of a busy image. Change the shot description and dialogue while the story is still easy to reshape.
Explore this formatAttach a character reference for appearance, a scene for the location, or a prop that matters to the plot. Reuse the selected asset version across shots. References guide the result; inspect faces, hands and distinctive details before approving each panel.
Explore this formatEstablish the location with a wide shot, move closer for the action, then leave room for the reaction. Try a different page layout without regenerating the artwork. Keep speech bubbles and lettering editable so the reading order stays clear at the final size.
Explore this formatAn awkward expression should not cost a whole page. Revise that shot, choose a model and review its credit quote before retrying. Compare the new candidate with the version you already like, then return to the same page for lettering and export.
Explore this formatPick a layout, generate panel by panel, and finish with one complete page.
Explore this formatBuild a short episode with shared character references, reviewing appearance and wardrobe one panel at a time.
Explore this formatReuse interior character references for the cover, leave room for the title and check that the character reads at thumbnail size.
Explore this formatA finished sample with lettering, ready to show an editor or a client.
Explore this formatStage the same scene with manga, webtoon and American comic framing, one version each.
Explore this formatA page is a route: the reader enters at the top-left, travels through the panels and lands on the beat you intended. A comic creator should expose that route, not hide it behind a single generated image.
Here the route is explicit. The storyboard holds the shots, the layout holds the geometry, and the lettering sits on its own layer. Change any one of them and the other two stay intact.
Open the comic creatorA courier arrives at a closed bookstore at dusk. A parcel starts ticking. Show the empty street, the handoff, and the courier's reaction in three shots.
Describe a scene, import your manuscript in the editor, or define a character. Add the references that matter to your story.
Review the storyboard, choose a model and check the quote. Generate and compare panels; retry the ones that need another pass.
Arrange the approved artwork, edit bubbles and text, and preview the finished page before exporting. Character references can be reused in a project.
Edit shot order, action and dialogue before committing to the final artwork.
Try another candidate for a shot while keeping the panels you already approved.
Choose a reference version for each project or shot, then review the result for continuity.
Adjust dialogue, bubble shapes and placement without regenerating the underlying artwork.
Comic pages are not one format. A Japanese manga page reads right to left in black and white, built on screentone and speed lines; a webtoon is a vertical colour strip; an American comic packs panels densely with heavy colour; a bande dessinée gives each panel more air. KOMI keeps the storyboard separate from the layout, so one story can be staged for any of them.
The layout decides panel geometry; the storyboard decides what happens in each shot. Switching layouts re-flows the page without touching the story, and retrying one frame leaves the approved ones alone.
Used as a comic maker, a comic panel generator or a comic layout generator, the flow is the same: the storyboard decides the shots and the layout decides the page.
It can generate the artwork, but the story, storyboard and reading order stay your decisions. This workflow keeps AI at the panel stage: you fix the shots first, generate frame by frame, then compose the page and letter it yourself.
Write a story that fits on one page, split the actions into a storyboard, generate one frame at a time, compare character and props across neighbours, then compose, letter and inspect the export.
Creating an account and building a storyboard costs nothing. Only generation spends credits, and the quote appears before you submit.
You keep the rights to your story and the pages you export, subject to the terms of service and each model provider's usage policy.
Yes. Dialogue and bubbles are separate layers; rewriting text never regenerates the artwork.
Yes. Each panel is its own task with its own debit and refund, and retrying one frame leaves approved frames untouched.
The workspace lists the image models available to your plan, with display names and credit cost. Model choice belongs to each generation, not to the project.
Both. You can start from a prompt and generate panels, or work as a comic creator: write the story, approve the storyboard, then generate only the frames you need. The difference is where you spend credits.
Start small. Shape the shots. Make something you want to share.
Create a comicUpdated