For Mac & iPad
ComicDraft is a focused script editor built specifically for comic authors. Never battle templates designed for other mediums again.
$19.99 one-time purchase. No subscription.
PAGE, PANEL, CHARACTER, DIALOG, CAPTION, SFX — each element is recognized and formatted on the fly. No toolbars. No menus. Just writing. Keyboard shortcuts also format exactly what you need.
Pages and panels renumber themselves as you add, remove, or reorder them. Your script stays consistent without any manual work. Never manually type a page or panel number again.
Press ⌘8, or start two PAGEs in a row, and they collapse into a single PAGE-ONE & PAGE-TWO (SPLASH) heading. Numbering picks up correctly on the next page.
Organize long-running titles into series, story arcs, and issues, or keep standalone graphic novels on their own. Recurring characters set at the series level appear in every issue's cast.
A lightweight three-act beat tracker lives in the inspector. Give each beat a description, mark it Idea, Drafting, or Done, and drag to reorder as the story changes.
Format preview shows every page as it will export, with cover page, running headers, and page numbers. Export to PDF, Word, or plain text, ready for your artist, letterer, or publisher.
Built for comics
Final Draft is built for screenplays and Scrivener for novels. Both can be bent into a comic template, but underneath they still think in scenes and chapters. ComicDraft starts from pages and panels.
No template to install, no styles to define, no formatting rules to memorize. Open a new issue and start typing; the comic format is already there.
No scene headings, transitions, or manuscript settings competing for space. Every element in the app is one a comic script actually uses.
Mac and iPad. Your library syncs between them through iCloud, and the same documents and keyboard shortcuts work on both. Cross-platform notes →
Yes. Export a PDF with a cover page, running headers, and page numbers on Mac or iPad. On Mac you can also export an editable Word (.docx) file, and plain text works on both. Preview & export →
In your own iCloud Drive by default, in a ComicDraft folder that syncs between your Mac and iPad. You can keep them on the device instead. There's no account, and we never see your scripts. Where your Library lives →