Your script, storyboarded — panel by panel, without starting over.
Plan the story once. Revise a single panel without rebuilding the sequence.
The script is finished. The storyboard isn't.
You've got a script or an outline ready to shoot, but turning it into a storyboard means hand-sketching every frame, or prompting a generic AI image tool one panel at a time — with no memory of your characters, setting, or pacing from one frame to the next.
Script in. Sequence out.
Upload your script. StoryTable plans the sequence before generating a single frame — mapping scenes, pacing, and creative direction across the whole story, not just one panel at a time. The result is a storyboard that holds together, not a stack of disconnected images.
One script. A full sequence.
[Screenshot/example placeholder] — script excerpt alongside the generated storyboard panels, showing consistent characters, setting, and tone throughout.
Revise one panel. Keep the rest.
Notes come back on panel six. Change just panel six — the rest of your storyboard stays exactly as approved, instead of re-prompting the whole sequence and hoping it matches.
Get Launch Access
Be first to turn your next script into a full storyboard — without the rebuild.