AI Comic Maker

A story your child can read as a comic tonight.

Describe the story you have in mind. Readkidz writes it, breaks it into panels, draws every one in the art style you choose, and letters the speech bubbles — with the same character from the first panel to the last.

Try an idea:
Written for ages 4–12Free to start, no cardRead, share, print
A finished comic page in layered paper-cut style beside the character sheet it came from: a small dragon drawn from the front, the side and behind, and six panels in which the same dragon lights a lantern in a dark wood.
The finished thing, first

A whole page, before you make anything.

This is one page exactly as Readkidz produced it — panel sizes, reading order, speech bubbles and all. Nothing here was redrawn by hand.

  • Panels sized to the story

    A quiet moment gets a small frame, the turn of the story gets a wide one. Layout follows the beat, not a fixed grid.

  • Lettering that reads in order

    Bubbles are placed so the eye lands on them in the order the lines are spoken — the part of comics that is easiest to get wrong.

  • Page shapes for print or screen

    3:4, 2:3, 1:1 — chosen per comic, so a page you mean to print is laid out for paper from the start.

A complete six-panel comic page: the dragon wakes in the dark, finds a lantern, fails to light it twice, and finally lifts it glowing over a path through the trees.
Character consistency

The same face in panel 1 and panel 40.

Before a single panel is drawn, every character is designed from the front, the side and behind. Every panel afterwards is drawn against that sheet — which is why your hero does not quietly become someone else halfway through.

A character design sheet: the same small dragon from the front, at three-quarters, and from behind, with its lantern, scarf and wing markings identical in all three.
Four panels from four different pages of the same comic — the dragon shown close up, in silhouette, from above and mid-flight — recognisably the same character in each.
Art styles

One story, eight ways to draw it.

Pick the look before anything is drawn. This is the same page and the same dragon, rendered in eight of the styles in the library.

The lantern panel drawn as manga: screen tones, sharp speed lines, high-contrast ink.
Manga
The same panel as a western comic: heavy outlines, flat bold colour, hard shadows.
Western comic
The same panel as layered cut paper with visible edges and soft drop shadows.
Paper cut
The same panel in loose watercolour with bleeding edges and paper grain.
Watercolour
The same panel in waxy crayon strokes on textured paper.
Crayon
The same panel in a soft picture-book style with rounded shapes and gentle light.
Soft storybook
The same panel as pixel art with a limited palette and a blocky lantern glow.
Pixel
The same panel as moulded clay figures lit from one side.
3D clay

Same page, same character — only the medium changes.

Yours to change

Change the words, redraw one panel, leave the rest alone.

The first version is a draft, not a verdict. Every part of it can be edited on its own — and editing one panel does not regenerate the page around it.

Rewrite the story

Change a line, a name or the whole ending in the script, and only the panels that depend on it are redrawn.

A panel in which the dragon says it cannot do it.
Draft
The same panel after the line was rewritten to a promise to try once more — art unchanged, lettering redone.
After the edit

Redraw a single panel

Ask for another take on one frame — a different angle, a different moment — without touching its neighbours.

A panel of the dragon seen from far away in a dark wood.
Draft
The same beat redrawn as a close-up of the dragon face lit from below by the lantern.
After the edit

Fix one corner of a drawing

Brush over the part you want changed and describe the fix; the rest of the panel stays exactly as it was.

A panel where the lantern is unlit while the story says it is glowing.
Draft
The same panel with only the lantern repainted, now casting light on the dragon hands.
After the edit
Watch it happen

The whole thing, start to finish.

Four short films recorded in the real product — idea, story, panels, and the finished comic.

All tutorials

What you end up with

Read it, share it, print it.

A comic that stays inside an app is half a comic. Yours leaves in three ways.

  • Read it in the app

    Page by page on a phone or a laptop, at the size it was laid out for.

  • Share a link

    Send the finished comic to a grandparent or a classroom without either of them installing anything.

  • Download the pages

    Every page as an image, in one file, ready to print at home or send to a print shop.

Every page as an image, in one file, ready to print at home or send to a print shop.

Free plans export with a watermark. Any paid plan exports clean pages. See plans and credits

Is this what you were looking for?

Page shape
3:4, 2:3, 1:1
Reading age
Ages 4–12, chosen per comic
Story types
7 to pick from
Languages
25 languages
Free to start
1500 credits, no card
Questions

Before you start

How do I make a comic with AI?

Describe the story in a sentence or two, pick an art style and a reading age, and Readkidz writes the story and lays it out panel by panel with speech bubbles. You can then rewrite lines, redraw single panels, and download or share the finished comic.

Will my character look the same on every page?

Yes. Every character is designed from several angles before any panel is drawn, and each panel is rendered against that design sheet. That is the part most tools get wrong, and it is the reason this one starts with a character sheet.

What can I make for free?

New accounts start with 1500 credits and no card. That is enough to take an idea through a story and real pages, so you can judge the result before paying. Free exports carry a watermark; paid plans export clean pages.

Can I print it?

Yes. Pick a page shape when you start — 3:4, 2:3, 1:1 — and download every page as an image. Home printers and print shops both take these files; there is no separate print order to place with us.

Which age is it for?

Ages 4–12. The reading age you choose changes vocabulary, sentence length and how much happens per panel, so a comic for a six-year-old is not the same comic with smaller words.

Can the same story also be a book or a video?

Yes, and the character carries over. The same idea and cast can become a picture book, an animation, or a kids song with a music video.

Your child first comic starts with one sentence.

Free to start, no card. Ages 4–12, 25 languages.

Written for ages 4–12Free to start, no cardRead, share, print