Direction-First Webtoon Studio. Script to Storyboard.
The professional infrastructure for webtoon studios. Turn narrative beats into structured panel sequences without breaking your flow. Export production-ready handoffs for your art team.
Panel intent.
Webtoon pacing is vertical. A single narrative beat—like a character realizing they've been betrayed—might span five panels as the reader scrolls.
Writing 'Panel 1, Panel 2' manually ruins your creative flow. You lose the emotional thread of the scene.
You give the AI the narrative direction. It creates the shot list.
“Ren realizes the textbook between them has never been opened. The silence stretches. He looks at Ruri, then at Kirino. The tension snaps.”
WIDE. The cafe table. REN sits between RURI and KIRINO. The closed textbook sits exactly in the center.
Wait.
HUMMM (espresso machine)
The textbook. It is perfectly pristine. No one has touched it since they sat down.
TIGHT ON REN'S EYES. The realization hits.
We haven't studied a single page.
SPLIT PANEL. Ruri looking at him with a serene, terrifying smile. Kirino glaring daggers at the side of his head.
Ren swallows hard, sweat dropping from his temple. The silence is suffocating.
"So... derivatives?"
GULP
The scene breaks down into discrete visual moments. Wide shot for context, close up for the prop, tight on eyes for the internal realization.
The engine enforces the golden rule: One action per panel. It formats dialogue, internal monologue, and SFX tags perfectly.
You direct the story. It writes the panels.
✦One Action Per Panel.
The engine automatically decomposes complex actions into a vertical scroll sequence, ensuring artists know exactly what to draw.
✦Built for Storyboard Handoff.
Numbered panels, camera hints, and SFX markers. Your output isn't just text; it's a structured brief for the art team.
✦Preserve the Rhythm.
Webtoons live and die by pacing. Keep the tension beats, split the action, or combine panels. The draft is yours to mold.
You direct the scene. The AI writes the panels.
Type what happens next. "Min-jae discovers the safe is empty." The AI writes the panels, structures the visual sequence, and uses only what your character would know.
It understands camera direction, sound effects, and dialogue placement. It enforces the "one action per panel" rule automatically.
A structured editor. Built for vertical scroll.
Lunafic gives you a specialized workspace. Type / anywhere to insert panels, dialogue, or sound effects.
It auto-numbers panels and keeps descriptions separate from dialogue. Export clean PDFs that your storyboard artist will actually love reading.
- ✓Panel Heading
- ✓Visual Description
- ✓Character + Dialogue
- ✓Sound Effect (SFX)
- ✓Internal Monologue
- ✓Episode Break
Find any panel, character, or lore instantly.
Stop digging through hundreds of episode documents. A lightning-fast search engine indexes every panel, dialogue line, and character note in your project.
Press Cmd+K from anywhere in the studio. Typo-tolerant, lightning fast, jumps directly to the exact episode and panel.
No, Min-jae has kept the chess piece a secret. In Episode 18, when Ji-woo asked what he found in the safe, he explicitly lied:
"Nothing. He cleared it out before I got there."
↳ Source: Episode 18 script, Character 'Min-jae' Secrets
Your studio assistant. Ask anything.
Reference AI reads your scripts, your World Bible, and your episode notes. Ask it anything. It knows what happened in Episode 4 and whether your current panel contradicts it.
No more scrolling through 50 episodes to verify visual continuity or plot threads. The AI already knows.
Episode Beats → Panel Sequence
Plan your episode pacing with beat sheets, then use Agent Writing to expand each narrative beat into a fully structured, multi-panel sequence. Bridge the gap between story and layout.
Your webtoon deserves better than a Word doc.
No credit card required · Free tier available