A comic explains a product the way a good demo does: a real person, a real bad day, and the moment it gets better. Write the pitch, pick a look that fits your brand, and Panel & Ink writes and draws a short issue for a landing page, a deck or someone's first day.
Write it like a pitch: the person with the problem, the day it goes wrong, what your product changes. Name the product; the comic keeps the name. Everyone as the rating keeps it safe for any audience.
Airbrush Neon for something glossy, Ligne Claire for clean and clear, Risograph Zine if your brand is small-press and proud of it. Every panel keeps it.
Give the customer a model sheet drawn from a description, and your mascot one too if you have one — from a sketch or a picture that's yours to use.
Issue #1 is the explainer. Read the script before any panel is drawn, ask for another take on any panel that misses, and download it as a narrated video or as its panels for the page.
Press start and the premise lands in the box of a new comic with its look already picked. Change every word, or the look, before anything is drawn.
A night-shift dispatcher at a small delivery firm juggles forty drivers on paper and a wall of sticky notes, until the morning a new scheduling app lands on her desk and the wall comes down one note at a time.
In the Airbrush Neon look
Start with this ideaAn overworked café owner who does the books at midnight hires a tiny accountant who lives in her phone — and every issue the accountant catches one more thing she was paying for twice.
In the Ligne Claire look
Start with this ideaOr in any of the twenty-eight. A comic picks one look on its second step, and every panel of every issue keeps it.
It draws from what you give it: describe the screen, the box or the device in the premise or on a model sheet, or add a picture that's yours to use. It's a drawing in your look, not a screenshot, so expect the comic's version of it.
One issue. It's written and drawn as a short comic, panel by panel, and can stop there — or go on, one issue a feature.
Yes. A finished issue downloads as a narrated video, or as its panels in a zip with the captions, and the comic is yours to use.