Sci-fi romanceA Love Simulation with a Robot Transfer Student
A quiet school romance where a government-built android begins asking questions its training never prepared it to answer.
LlamaGen Stories
Turn a premise into a story draft with voice, conflict, and dialogue. Then keep building it.
Works in your browser. Continue the draft in Story.
Paste a premise, then generate a draft you can continue, rewrite, or take into Story.
Ctrl + Enter to generate
One generation is an opening, not a book. Continue the scene or rewrite the beat after the draft arrives.
Example draft
A sample opening for this prompt. Generate to write a new version.
Chapter One: The Last Train
The last train of the night arrived breathing steam into the cold. Mara Venn stood on Platform Three with her radio case under one arm and a red suitcase at her feet that had not been there when she logged the empty station.
A transmission scratched through the dead frequency. Not dispatch. Not weather. Her name, spoken as if the speaker could see the scarf at her throat.
She did not pick the case up at once. She counted the lights still working, the ones that had failed, and the distance to the stairwell. Then the suitcase knocked once against the concrete, from the inside.
Mara opened the latch. A folded note waited on black lining: Do not take this down Track Seven until the signal answers you back.
What a useful result looks like
The strongest first draft creates decisions you want to make next: whose story this is, what can be lost, which image belongs on the page, and where the tension should turn.
Sci-fi romanceA quiet school romance where a government-built android begins asking questions its training never prepared it to answer.
Urban fantasyA frightened teenager discovers that the darkness around him can fight—and that someone else has been waiting for it to wake.
Fantasy adventureA lost traveler meets a star-eyed spirit and learns why the forest has been calling her home through every dream.
Real LlamaGen workflow
The Last Train Signal begins as one written beat. LlamaGen carries the same character, location, and red suitcase into four connected shots that can be reviewed before production.

Creative control, not prompt roulette

01
Get plot, character desire, dialogue, and scene turns—not a generic paragraph that dies at the first fade-out.

02
Move the result into Story to continue a scene, rewrite a beat, and keep names, motives, and notes beside the draft.
03
Carry approved characters, locations, and props into connected storyboard shots or comic panels instead of starting over in another tool.
See how it works
Open the writing studio on this page. Enter a character, setting, genre, or one image you cannot stop thinking about.
Use a short chip or an example below if the page is still blank. Specific tone and stakes produce a clearer draft than a list of keywords.
LlamaGen returns a readable opening with a hook, dialogue, and scene beats you can inspect before you commit to a longer project.
Read the draft on the page. Copy it, generate another version, continue the next scene, or rewrite the opening more sharply.
Move approved beats into Story to continue chapters, or send the same characters and props into storyboard and comic workflows.

A draft is useful when you can keep going.
Open Story to continue scenes, keep character notes, and send approved beats into storyboard, comic, or screenplay workflows. Longer projects and visual production use your account and plan credits.
After the first draft
A document assistant is enough if the story should stay in a file. This page is for a draft you can keep writing, then shoot.
| After the first draft | LlamaGen | A writing-box tool |
|---|---|---|
| First draft | A structured opening with voice, dialogue, and scene beats | A paragraph generated inside a document |
| Keep going | Continue a scene here, then rewrite and keep notes in Story | Rewrite, summarize, and collaborate in the same doc |
| After the words | Carry the same characters, locations, and props into storyboard shots and comic panels | Insert images or a presentation export into the document |
On the phone
LlamaGen on iPhone is built to turn a short story idea into comic panels. Draft here in the browser, or begin the premise on your phone and continue visually later.
Get the iOS app
Who this page is for
A first draft is the starting point. The useful part is what you can do with it next.
01
Get panel-ready beats, character continuity, and a path into storyboard or comic pages before you draw or generate artwork.
02
Unblock the first pages, test an opening, then continue scenes, dialogue, and structure in a workspace instead of a disposable text box.
03
Draft classroom prompts, short reads, or brand stories, then review and adapt the result. You remain responsible for what you assign or publish.
Generate within LlamaGen's safety rules. Prompts that may produce prohibited content are blocked. Review every draft before you publish it, assign it in a classroom, or use it commercially. Generation does not guarantee exclusivity or clearance of third-party material.
Questions before the first page
LlamaGen turns your premise into a structured draft: hook, characters, dialogue, and visual beats. The more specific the stakes, point of view, and setting, the more usable the result. Treat the output as a start you still have to read.
A premise, character, image, genre, or unfinished paragraph is enough. Add point of view and tone when those choices matter. Specific stakes produce a more usable draft than a list of keywords.
A short story is often 1,000 to 7,500 words. Flash fiction can be under 1,000. One generation on this page is an opening draft, not a finished short story. Use Continue, then Story, to add scenes instead of expecting a manuscript from one click.
hook, characters, dialogue, and direction. It will not produce a 50,000-word novel. Long-form work is better written in stages so you can protect voice, continuity, and the decisions that make the story yours.
You can generate a first draft on this page without creating an account. Signing in unlocks Story, history across sessions, storyboard, comic, and video workflows, which use your plan credits.
You may use drafts you generate for lawful personal or commercial projects under LlamaGen's terms. Generation does not grant exclusive rights, and AI text can resemble existing work. Review the result and seek local legal advice before you publish a book or campaign.
Only if your teacher or school allows AI-assisted writing and you follow their disclosure rules. You remain responsible for the text. Teachers can use this page for prompts and examples; submitting generated text as unaided original work is not honest.
Yes. After you approve the written beats, send the same characters, locations, and props into the storyboard workflow, then continue to comic pages or storyboard-to-video when the sequence is ready.
English prompts currently produce the most reliable drafts. You can still write a premise in another language; review the result carefully and continue editing in Story.
Read the draft, copy it, continue the next scene, rewrite the opening, or move it into Story to keep notes and hand approved beats to screenplay, comic, or storyboard tools.
A usable draft needs a dramatic question: someone who wants something, a cost if they fail, and a next decision. Setting, voice, and theme matter, but they only hold if that pressure is specific enough to continue into another scene—or a storyboard shot.
A good story ties character, conflict, and a concrete world together so each beat earns the next. On this page that means a hook, dialogue you can hear, sensory setting, and images that can travel into panels. The generator starts that; you decide what stays.
Related writing workflow
Use the AI Screenplay Editor when a script, fiction draft, storyboard brief, video idea, or canvas note needs proper scene headings, action, dialogue, parentheticals, cover pages, outlines, beats, and collaboration-ready revisions.
INT. COMMUNITY CENTER - NIGHT
Folded chairs. A storm outside. MAYA stands at the microphone with a page of notes she no longer needs.
MAYA
If the city will not read the record, we will read it out loud.
Generador de Historias de IA
Open Story to continue scenes, keep character notes, and send approved beats into storyboard, comic, or screenplay workflows. Longer projects and visual production use your account and plan credits.
Keep building the same story
Move from a written draft into a longer writing room, comic sequence, or shot plan without starting over.
AI writing
Plan chapters, continue scenes, and keep story notes together before visual production.
Story architecture
Build cause-and-effect beats, reversals, and an ending direction before you write the opening.
Comic workflow
Turn the generated beats into a short sequential comic with connected panels and dialogue.
Storyboard workflow
Translate story beats into shots, camera notes, and a reviewable visual sequence.