Continuity that compounds
The writer reads the running story before every issue and writes back what changed — callbacks, canon, cliffhangers. Issue 40 remembers issue 1.
Your story, drawn weekly
Start with one idea.It becomes a comic series.
Type a premise. Panel & Ink develops the cast, draws every panel in your look, narrates the issues, and has each one finished and ready to post, on schedule.
Start free — your first issue is on us
35 credits when you sign up · no card · plans from $19
One night, something answers.
Drawn by Panel & InkSilver-Age Halftone
A week on Panel & Ink
Type it Monday. Watch it Friday.
The true story of a week here: you type a premise, the cast shows up, every panel is drawn in your look, and the issue is finished, narrated, ready to post.
Monday. You type a premise.
A lighthouse keeper reads the news to an empty sea — until one night, something answers.
The cast shows up.
Every panel, your look.
Friday. It’s finished.
Issue 12, narrated,
ready to post.
on schedule · credits on the receipt
Pick your look
Twenty-eight looks. One of them is your comic.
Every comic commits to a house style — clean line, halftone, ink, or paint — and every panel it ever draws holds it. These are the twenty-eightwaiting in the studio.
Silver-Age Halftone 
Carved Noir 
Webtoon Colour 
Shonen Ink Painted Graphic Novel 
Ligne Claire 
Crypt Horror 
Marcinelle Romp 
Crystal Odyssey 
Floating World 
Shojo Sparkle 
Storybook Gouache 
Golden Age Four-Colour 
Four-Colour Fright 
Pop Art 
Psychedelic Poster 
Street-Pop Remix 
Cosmic Krackle 
Stained Glass 
Paper Cut-Out 
Airbrush Neon 
Woodland Fable 
Nineties Extreme 
Minimal-Line Memoir 
Modern Superhero 
Risograph Zine 
Sunday Funnies 
Gekiga
All twenty-eight drawn by the product — house styles, not mockups.
How an issue happens
From premise to finished issue, panel by panel.
- The premise
Type what you feel — one box, no forms. A wand tidies it up and adds the details worth drawing.
- The develop
Panel & Ink turns it into a comic: a title, a premise, a cast, the places. Every line stays yours to change.
- The panels
Issues are written in sequence, then drawn panel by panel with the same cast. Every script gets a blind cold read first — five readers who see only the narration — and you hear about it before you buy a panel.
- The issue
Narrated issues are finished on schedule, ready to post — disclosure label on, credits on the receipt.
Why it's a series, not a page
Comics people come back for.
The same cast, every issue
Every panel of a character is drawn from their portraits, so faces hold across panels, issues, and volumes.
Nothing ships without your desk
Approve everything, only the rough takes, or let it run — you choose your seat, per comic. What's waiting on you is always on the board.
Every issue has a price tag
Every panel is metered in credits and rolled up to the issue. You know what an issue costs before strangers read it.
The letters page
Questions, answered.
What does it cost?
Credits. An issue is about 20 (about 25 in a premium look), and the price is on every button before you press it. Your first 35 credits are free; plans start at $19 a month, and credit packs top you up.
Do credits expire?
Packs you buy never lapse. Plan credits lapse 60 days after they land, and the welcome credits after 14 days. The studio warns you a few days before any lapse.
Who owns the comic?
You do. Your premise, your edits and the finished issues are yours to publish and sell. We don't claim them, and we don't train models on them.
Is it made with AI?
Yes — a language model writes the scripts and image models draw the panels, all under your direction. You approve what matters, and every finished issue carries an AI disclosure.
What if something fails?
If the studio's own machinery fails — a panel that won't draw, a write that stops — the credits come back automatically, and you're told in plain words what happened.
Can I use characters I didn't create?
Not someone else's named characters — no Batman, no Pikachu. Original characters inspired by a genre are welcome, and so are photos of real people, when you have their permission.
Can I take my comic elsewhere?
Yes. Every finished issue downloads as a narrated video, or as its panels in a zip with the captions — post them wherever your readers are.
Start your series!
Bring one idea. Your first 35 credits are on us, and there's no card to start.
Start free