Story321 Features

Detects and alert for continuity errors across storyboard frames

Sequences multiple frames or panels to visually represent a narrative or concept

Accepts text-based inputs like scene descriptions, prompts, or full scripts to drive storyboard creation

Provides annotation tools like dialogue, camera direction, or scene notes per frame

Simulates camera angles, movements, and lens effects within scenes

Supports editing visuals, captions, and ordering for iterative storytelling

Allows selection of styles like sketch, anime, comic, or realism for output visuals

Exports storyboards in formats like grids, timelines, or slide decks for sharing

Enables multiple users to edit and comment on storyboards in real-time

Supports exporting storyboards and related assets to both production tools (e.g., Final Draft, Adobe, Unreal Engine) and presentation platforms (e.g., PowerPoint, Google Slides, video editors) to streamline end-to-end workflows

Integrates with external platforms like Figma, Miro, or Slack

Accesses pre-built libraries of characters, props, and backgrounds to accelerate visual creation and maintain consistency