Script to comic
Daodri is built for writers working in script format — screenplay pages, stage directions, and dialogue-driven scenes. It turns those beats into an editable storyboard, so visual planning stays cheap until you choose what to render.
What it does
Daodri is a comic production desk for converting script-format writing into comic panels. You paste a scene — sluglines, action lines, and attributed dialogue — and Daodri segments it into shot-sized beats and proposes storyboard frame candidates. You review, reorder, edit, and pin the frames that read clearly, define reusable character and location references so faces and settings stay consistent, and only then spend credits rendering the pinned panels. Because dialogue and action are kept as structured units rather than rewritten into a single prompt, the lettering on the finished page matches your script exactly. It is a staged workflow, not a one-shot generator: planning is free and editable, and money is spent at the end, on purpose.
Attributed dialogue and stage directions stay structured units, not paraphrased prompt text, so speech balloons on the rendered page carry your exact lines.
Action lines and scene headings are broken into shot-sized frame candidates you can reorder, split, merge, edit, pin, or remove before a render job begins.
Characters, locations, items, and style notes are reusable project assets, so a recurring cast member looks the same across every scene in the script.
The credit-gated render step focuses spending on pinned frames, so weak candidates never become paid images by default.
Made in Daodri
Every panel here came out of the script-to-storyboard-to-render pipeline, with cast and locations defined once and reused.
Common questions
Yes. Daodri reads script-format text — scene headings, action lines, and attributed dialogue. It segments the scene into beats and keeps dialogue as exact text, so the page lettering matches your script rather than a paraphrase.
Yes. Frame candidates are free to review, reorder, edit, pin, and remove. Credits are spent only when you render pinned panels, and the render gate shows the cost before the job starts.
You define a character once as a reusable reference. Daodri conditions every panel render on those references, so a recurring cast member keeps the same look across all the scenes in your script.
Start from text
Use a short scene first. Build references, inspect candidate frames, then render the strongest panels.
