01
Narrative text
Scripts, synopses, manuscripts, pitch material, dialogue, and scene descriptions supplied for analysis.
Story intelligence
Understand Any Story Before You Create
Analyze a story, script, pitch, PDF, image, or reference URL before turning it into comics, character sheets, a story bible, or visual production assets.
URLPDFImageText
Report preview
Analyze a Story
01
Story structure
Premise, central conflict, act flow, turning points, pacing, and unresolved questions.
02
Characters and world
Character roles, relationships, motivations, setting rules, and visual anchors.
03
Audience and similar works
Genre fit, audience expectation, comparable works, emotional hook, and content sensitivities.
Next best action
Report output
A finished strategy document, ready to review and share.
01
Story structure
Premise, central conflict, act flow, turning points, pacing, and unresolved questions.
02
Characters and world
Character roles, relationships, motivations, setting rules, and visual anchors.
03
Audience and similar works
Genre fit, audience expectation, comparable works, emotional hook, and content sensitivities.
04
Comic adaptation direction
Panel strategy, character sheet needs, story bible requirements, and visual production suggestions.
Source discipline
Turn narrative evidence into production decisions
The report stays grounded in the supplied story, then translates analysis into continuity and visual-production guidance.
02
Character and world evidence
Uploaded references, relationship notes, setting rules, chronology, props, and visual anchors.
03
Adaptation intent
Target format, reader, tone, comparable works, constraints, and the production assets you need next.
Evidence standard: Comparable works and audience guidance are interpretive unless supported by research you provide. The story itself remains the source of truth for structure, character, and world continuity.
01
Add the story material
Paste a script or synopsis, upload a PDF or image, or start from a reference URL and focused adaptation brief.
02
Map narrative continuity
Identify structure, character relationships, world rules, themes, audience expectations, and visual anchors.
03
Prepare visual production
Leave with adaptation priorities and direct next steps for comics, character sheets, and a story bible.
Why adaptations lose the story
Visual production moves faster when narrative decisions come first
Before generating panels, teams need agreement on structure, character continuity, world rules, audience, and the scenes worth emphasizing.
Important beats are easy to flatten
A scene can be visually impressive and still miss the reversal, emotional shift, or setup that makes it matter.
Continuity fragments across assets
Characters, locations, props, relationships, and chronology need one source of truth before multiple visuals are created.
Every scene gets equal weight
Strong adaptation selects the moments that deserve a panel, page turn, reveal, close-up, or recurring visual motif.
Report section 1
What promise opens the story?
Where does tension rise?
What should the audience feel at the end?
Story structure
Premise, central conflict, act flow, turning points, pacing, and unresolved questions.
Analyze a StoryReport section 2
Who changes most?
Which relationships drive scenes?
What world details need continuity?
Characters and world
Character roles, relationships, motivations, setting rules, and visual anchors.
Analyze a StoryReport section 3
Who is this for?
Which comps set the expectation?
What tone should adaptation preserve?
Audience and similar works
Genre fit, audience expectation, comparable works, emotional hook, and content sensitivities.
Analyze a StoryReport section 4
Which scenes become panels?
Which characters need sheets?
What visual motifs should repeat?
Comic adaptation direction
Panel strategy, character sheet needs, story bible requirements, and visual production suggestions.
Analyze a StoryWhat it covers
The report follows the exact decision your user needs
Every AI marketing tool page uses a different report lens, so it is more than a title swap on top of the same workspace.
Story structure
Map the premise, central conflict, act flow, turning points, pacing, payoff, and unresolved story questions.
Character relationships
Track character roles, motivations, relationships, reversals, and the emotional forces that drive each scene.
Worldbuilding
Document setting rules, factions, locations, chronology, objects, and continuity details that production must preserve.
Themes and mood
Clarify the emotional promise, recurring themes, tonal range, and visual mood the adaptation should protect.
Target audience
Identify the likely reader, genre expectations, accessibility needs, and content sensitivities relevant to adaptation.
Similar works
Use comparable works to clarify audience expectations and creative territory, not to imitate surface style.
Use cases
Use it where research has to become action
Comic adaptation
Choose the scenes, beats, panel rhythm, and page-turn moments that carry the story into sequential art.
LlamaGenCharacter sheets
Extract stable appearance, costume, prop, expression, and relationship details before visual generation begins.
LlamaGenStory bibles
Organize world rules, chronology, locations, factions, motifs, and continuity constraints for a longer project.
LlamaGenPitch development
Turn the premise, audience, emotional hook, comparable works, and visual direction into a concise pitch foundation.
LlamaGenComparison
AI report workflow vs manual research
Replace scattered script notes with one continuity-aware brief connecting narrative structure to panels, character sheets, and story-bible assets.
Time to first report
- LlamaGen
- Minutes from source to structured draft
- Manual research
- Hours of tabs, notes, and screenshots
Report structure
- LlamaGen
- 4 focused sections for story intelligence
- Manual research
- Inconsistent slides or loose notes
Strategic output
- LlamaGen
- Findings, evidence, and next actions
- Manual research
- Summaries without a clear decision
Input flexibility
- LlamaGen
- URL, PDF, image, or text
- Manual research
- Separate tools for every source type
Pricing
Marketing report pricing
Each report is a finished strategy document, not a generic AI chat answer.
Most popular
Standard
$18/month
20 reports/month
Full analysis + Strategy Radar
AI strategic verdict
Export Markdown
Pro
$30/month
40 reports/month
Full analysis + Strategy Radar
AI strategic verdict
Export Markdown
Unlimited
$96/month
100 reports/month
Full analysis + Strategy Radar
AI strategic verdict
Export Markdown
LlamaGen creation flow
Turn the analysis into production assets
FAQs
Questions before you analyze
What story formats can I analyze?
You can start from pasted text, a synopsis, screenplay, manuscript PDF, image reference, pitch material, or a relevant URL. Add a focused prompt when you already know the intended adaptation format.
Does the report rewrite my story?
The analysis focuses on understanding structure, character, world, themes, audience, and adaptation choices. Recommendations are presented separately so you can decide which creative changes to accept.
How does this help with comic adaptation?
It identifies priority scenes, turning points, panel-worthy beats, page-turn opportunities, recurring motifs, and the continuity assets needed before visual production.
Can I create character sheets and a story bible next?
Yes. The report is designed to hand off character, world, relationship, costume, prop, and continuity findings into LlamaGen's character-sheet, storyboard, and comic workflows.
Will the analyzer preserve my original intent?
The supplied story and adaptation brief remain the source of truth. The report labels interpretation and recommendations separately so you can review them before creating production assets.
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