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StoryBridge AI

A comic-generation tool for translating hard conversations.

Role — Founder & Product Lead

StoryBridge AI

A guided comic-generation tool that turns hard conversations into readable, illustrated stories.

Recognized pain

Difficult topics — grief, diagnosis, transitions — get lost in text. Families and clinicians needed a gentler medium.

Existing value

Families and clinicians already had stories and difficult conversations that needed a gentler form.

Constraint

Success meant consistent characters, coherent narrative, and readable layout inside a single guided flow.

Decision

A three-stage prompt system: story beats → panel prompts → enforced character bible. Consistency treated as a product constraint, not a model problem.

Activation

Guided web app in Lovable + Supabase; panel generation via Midjourney with character-bible enforcement.

Evidence

Non-designers can produce a short comic that carries a difficult conversation, in minutes.

Economic consequence

Important meaning can be lost when emotionally difficult material is delivered only as dense text.

What remains unproven

Clinical adoption, facilitated-session feedback, and longitudinal outcomes have not yet been measured.

Readiness

Clinicians and families are prepared for a hard conversation before it happens, not during it.

Tools used

ChatGPTClaudeMidjourneyLovableSupabase

Deliverables

  • Three-stage prompt system
  • Character consistency engine
  • PDF export for sharing, printing and facilitated conversations

Documented evidence

  • →Non-designers can turn a structured story idea into a coherent illustrated sequence and downloadable PDF without assembling a separate writing, illustration and layout team

From an idea to a story people can see, follow, and share.

Maya and the Broken Garden Robot

A complete six-panel story generated end to end: consistent characters, a readable arc, and dialogue a child can follow. Nothing here was hand-illustrated.

Maya and the Broken Garden Robot, panel 1: After a storm, Maya finds Sprout in need of help.
Panel 1 — After a storm, Maya finds Sprout in need of help.
Maya and the Broken Garden Robot, panel 2: Her grandfather kneels beside her: “Let’s investigate together.”
Panel 2 — Her grandfather kneels beside her: “Let’s investigate together.”
Maya and the Broken Garden Robot, panel 3: Maya inspects Sprout and spots a loose wire.
Panel 3 — Maya inspects Sprout and spots a loose wire.
Maya and the Broken Garden Robot, panel 4: She reconnects the wire — focused, and sure she can fix it.
Panel 4 — She reconnects the wire — focused, and sure she can fix it.
Maya and the Broken Garden Robot, panel 5: Sprout powers up and sprays water everywhere.
Panel 5 — Sprout powers up and sprays water everywhere.
Maya and the Broken Garden Robot, panel 6: Together they fix the settings and the garden gets watered.
Panel 6 — Together they fix the settings and the garden gets watered.
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One engine, different visual worlds.

The Bridge Across the River, panel 1: Opening panel — establishing the world.
The Bridge Across the River, panel 2: Mid-story beat — character consistency holds.

The Bridge Across the River

The same engine pointed at a different visual world — eight panels, a distinct palette and setting, identical structural discipline.

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Embrace the Journey, panel 1: Opening panel — warmth over incident.
Embrace the Journey, panel 2: Later beat — tone carried across panels.

Embrace the Journey

A gentler, four-panel emotional register — useful when the goal is reassurance rather than plot.

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