ComicCraft is a workspace for artists, writers and letterers making their own comics, who want them to come out of the printer the way they looked on screen. One project holds the whole book: a ten-stage journey from plan to share that keeps score, a script editor with pages and panels, a print-size drawing canvas with a layer for each stage, balloons you can type into, uploads for pages drawn elsewhere or a finished PDF, checks that run on every page, print and digital exports built in your browser, a reader you can share (page-flip on a desktop, swipe on a phone), and a showcase where readers follow you and comment on a page.
It grew out of ComicPrint, a browser prepress tool, and FanConHub, a convention guide for the same community, and keeps what worked: every calculation happens in your browser, the tools need no account, and the maths is written down so you can check it. ComicCraft is a product of Kutluozen Works LLC.
What is free, and what needs an account
The tools are free, need no account, and stay that way. Reading a shared book needs no account either. Projects need a free account, which holds your first books; liking, commenting and following need one too. Pro adds room for many more books at $7.99 a month or $79 a year, and it adds nothing else: every plan can do everything ComicCraft does. The numbers are on the pricing page.
What it is not
It is not an AI comic generator. There is no image generation, no writing assistant and no training on anything you upload. The product is the boring, necessary work around a comic: the bleed, the spine, the page count, the PDF that gets rejected for a missing TrimBox.
It is not a printer or a shop either: it prepares the files, and your printer prints them. A project belongs to one account; inviting a letterer or an editor in is on the roadmap, not here yet.
How it fits together
The centre is a project: one book's trim size, bleed, safe area, resolution, page count and cover, and a journey of ten stages from plan to share that keeps score of where the book is. Tools work on their own from the tools page, and inside a project they read those settings and your pages instead of asking for them. Pages can be drawn on a print-size canvas with a layer per stage, or uploaded from wherever you draw. Results you save build up a preflight record for the book. The blog has a walk through all ten stages: how to make a comic.
Privacy
Uploaded artwork is treated as unpublished creative work. Files dropped into standalone tools never leave your device. Pages and drawings saved to a project are stored privately under your account and served through short-lived signed links; readers of a book you share see web-sized copies only. Nothing you upload is used as an example or to train anything. The privacy page has the details.
Roadmap
What is being built, what is planned and what has shipped are public on the roadmap, without dates on purpose.