Your story is everywhere
Lore, character sheets, drafts, and references live in different tabs—and the links between them disappear.
For writers and the artists who draw their stories
Write your chapters. Inkori turns them into panel-by-panel scripts your artist can draw from.
1Your chapter
Mika finds the frequency hidden in the rain.
2Panel script
PANEL 1 — Wide. Rooftop at night, rain. MIKA crouches over a radio.
The creator bottleneck
Great worlds become hard to manage before they become ready to share. Inkori turns fragmented creative work into one connected production system.
Lore, character sheets, drafts, and references live in different tabs—and the links between them disappear.
A changed power, timeline, or relationship can quietly break three chapters downstream.
Turning a story beat into a page, panel, or production brief becomes a second project.

The production loop
Choose a step below. The preview changes so you can see how Inkori moves your project forward.
Mika finds the frequency hidden in the rain.
Kai arrives three minutes too late.

The production line
The writer's chapter becomes the artist's pages, with the canon checked on the way. Doing both jobs yourself? Both chairs, one person works the same way.
01 Writer's chair
Lock a chapter and your artist gets it with your bible, panel briefs and character references. Talk it through in the Story Room, a private live chat for you and the people you invited. No readers, no public rooms.
02 Artist's chair
Also in Inkori today: Book Mode for long-form prose and Picture Book Mode for page-by-page spreads.

Meet Kori · Canon Guard first
Kori reads your bible and your chapters, flags continuity slips and asks the useful question. If you ask for a suggestion, you get an option you can edit or ignore. Nothing he outputs is saved as canon unless you keep it.
Kori flags gaps and never fills in your canon. You make every call.
Flagged: Kai can't reach the rooftop yet. The tunnel delay from Chapter 03 still holds.
Good catch. Keep the delay. I'll move his arrival to the next page and let Mika face the signal alone.
Re-checked Chapter 08 against your bible: no conflicts with the Chapter 03 timeline. No open flags.
“I'm Kori, Inkori's AI character. You write the story, I check your canon.”
Kori's art is hand-drawn.Stuck? Kori asks
Three ways to get unstuck without handing over the pen. Kori never adds a name, a plot point or a line of dialogue you didn't write first, and that rule is checked in code, not left to the AI.
Write “he’s angry” and Kori asks what kind of angry. Your own words, looked at closer, until you find the panel.
Answer as your character for up to five questions. Anything new you say comes back as a Bible suggestion you keep or toss.
Stuck on a choice? Kori asks what a real person you know would do. It never asks who they are.
Kori’s lead job: catch contradictions against your bible before they become expensive rewrites or broken chapters.
Keep lore, cast, locations, relationships, rules, and project decisions connected.
Give characters and visual assets a consistent reference system across every scene.
Turn creative decisions into clean, useful handoffs for the next production step. Creator plan.

Simple plans, flexible production
Every plan includes monthly INK for the Kori actions you choose to run. Need a sprint? Add an INK pack without changing tiers.
Start a world and learn the workflow.
Start freeFor independent creators moving from idea to finished pages.
Start CreatorFor higher-volume projects and collaborative production.
Start StudioProof, not promises
This is the Board in Inkori today, shown with a sample project. The Canon Guard card on the right is Kori flagging a contradiction for the creator to resolve.

Your stories, characters and art stay yours. Terms §2 says so in writing. Read the Terms
Kori suggests and flags. Nothing it outputs is saved as canon unless you keep it.
Plans and INK packs are listed up front. No forced upgrade to keep writing.
About Inkori
Kori's hand. He may offer ink. You decide what dries.
Your hand. Every panel, every line, still yours.

I've watched a lot of anime. Somewhere in there it turned into more than watching, it turned into picking up manga, comic books, and then books in general, and that's what sparked the writing ideas. Only problem, I couldn't draw. What I wanted was a place where writers and artists could actually build stories together, without either one of them having to hand over their IP to do it.
I was already writing Only Gloves when I met a guy at my job who could draw. We tried to make the story together, and it was difficult to say the least. We were passing chopped-up notes and half-finished drawings back and forth, trying to hold the whole scene in both our heads at once with no shared way to see it. Two people, one page, no shared language for where the story ended and the art began. That friction is what became Inkori.
At first I just built it to solve my own problem. Then it hit me, what if this doesn't just help me? What if it could help other writers and artists stuck in the same spot?
Fifteen years in a warehouse taught me how to finish things nobody was watching. I taught myself to code so a writer and an artist (or one person doing both) could actually work towards progress without losing the story in the process.
Kori reads your pages and catches where the story breaks its own rules. He doesn't fill in your canon. If you ask, he'll hand you a suggestion, and that suggestion is not the story. You change it or throw it out. What stays is yours.
Kendell Johnson, Founder

Good questions
Your world is waiting
Working on a team project?