Paste a script or describe the spot. We write the scenes, you check the storyboard, and you render the shots you like. Sketch or cinematic frames with a consistent cast, shot notes on every frame, and a PDF you can send to the client under your own name.
A storyboard is the plan a director, a client or a crew reads before anyone shoots a frame — who is in the shot, what the camera is doing, and how the beats connect. ComicInk turns a script or a plain-language brief into that plan: it reads the story, breaks it into scenes, and renders each one as a frame with a shot type and a camera angle, holding the same characters, props and locations across the whole board.
It runs on the same engine that keeps a comic series or a video on-model — one locked cast, reused shot after shot — so a storyboard built here reads like it was planned by one artist, not stitched together from a dozen unrelated generations.
Four steps from a script or a brief to shots you have checked and rendered.
Paste a script or describe the spot in plain language. There is no formatting to get right — the AI reads it the way you wrote it.
Sidekick reads your brief and writes the scenes into the Script tab, with the cast, props and locations they need. Edit anything before a frame is drawn.
Each scene is drawn as a frame with a shot type and a camera angle, and the same cast throughout. Redo any single frame without touching the rest of the board.
Render the shots you want as video, or export an unbranded PDF — 6 or 3 frames per page — plus a CSV shot list to hand to a crew.
A hired storyboard artist bills by the day. A storyboard here costs credits you can see before you spend them. Shot type and camera angle are set per scene, and any single frame can be redone without re-running the whole board.
Every new account starts with 100 free credits, no card required. ComicInk Plus is $19.99 a month for 4,500 credits — about 90 storyboard frames. ComicInk Basic is $9.99 a month for 1,500 credits — about 30 frames. Each frame is 50 credits, shown before you generate; exports are free. You can top up with a credit pack any time. Credits never expire.
Signing up is free: every new account gets 100 free credits, no card required. ComicInk Plus is $19.99 a month for 4,500 credits — about 90 storyboard frames. ComicInk Basic is $9.99 a month for 1,500 credits — about 30 frames. Each frame is 50 credits, shown before you generate; exports are free.
You choose the style when the video is created. Storyboard Sketch gives greyscale pencil/marker boards that read as a plan rather than finished art, the way a hired storyboard artist would rough one out; the cinematic styles give finished-looking frames.
Yes. The same Character Lock that holds a face steady across a comic series drives the storyboard, so your characters look identical from the first frame to the last. Props and locations are fingerprinted the same way, so a costume or a setting returns frame after frame instead of drifting into a new look.
Yes. The exported PDF and CSV shot list carry no ComicInk branding — send them to a client under your own name.
The same project has a Video view that can render its scenes into video clips with the same cast, without starting over. That is a separate step, billed per second of video — a 10-second scene at 720p is about 1,500 credits, shown before you render.
Every tool below runs on the same engine — pick the one that matches what you're making.