For comics writers
Read for the page, and for the artist.
A comics script is instructions for other people as well as a story. Your AI editor reads it the way a comics editor would: the issue’s structure, the craft of each page and panel, and how clearly it speaks to the artist and the letterer.
Page and panel craft
How each page and each panel does its job in the story, with notes that point to the page and quote the script.
A script your team can use
A script is read by your artist and your letterer before any reader sees it. Your editor reads it the way they will, and says where it doesn’t give them what they need.
A verdict and a plan
Pass, Consider or Recommend, a ratings grid, and the three to five notes that matter most, in order, with a revision plan.
The report
What your editor covers, section by section.
Every report opens with the editor’s letter: the verdict, what’s working, the 3 to 5 notes that matter most in order, and a revision plan. Then a ratings grid, the sections below, and the numbers measured from your text.
Comic book or graphic novel script
- Pitch and synopsis
- Story and issue structure
- Character
- Page and panel craft
- Script for the artist and letterer
- Market
The verdict is calibrated the way the industry uses it: most drafts, including good ones, aren’t ready yet, and a specific, fixable “not yet” is the most useful thing a writer can get. You choose how the notes are delivered (encouraging, balanced or unvarnished); that changes the tone, never the verdict.
Genres
Read for what you’re writing.
Pick your genre from the list for your format, or write in your own. For instance:
- superhero
- fantasy
- horror
- crime
- science fiction
- slice of life
- all-ages
Tell your editor the draft stage too (first draft, revised draft or polished, ready to submit), and add notes of up to 4,000 characters: what you’re aiming for, what worries you, where it’s going.
The plan
Single review. 1 review.
$19 · one payment
One review is one script: an issue, an arc or a graphic novel, with its report and up to 25 questions.
No subscription, and nothing renews. Review credits never expire.
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