Plan the Book
Organize pages and spreads around narrative purpose, text, characters, location, mood, visual action, and page-turn intent.
First publishing focus
Scriplume is starting with children’s books because they bring narrative and visual continuity together. A character shouldn’t become a different child every time a new scene is illustrated.


Story and image, connected
A character can have both a narrative identity and a visual identity. Locations, recurring objects, and art direction can be established once and referenced throughout the project.
Organize pages and spreads around narrative purpose, text, characters, location, mood, visual action, and page-turn intent.
Create a narrative identity alongside a persistent visual identity: appearance, clothing, colors, proportions, distinguishing features, and approved references.
Store recurring character, location, prop, and art-direction references as part of the project—not isolated image prompts.
Reference established characters, location, props, action, composition, mood, and visual style in scene requests.
Notice when a recurring character, object, or environment may have drifted from its established appearance.
Generated artwork remains something to direct, compare, approve, reject, and revise—not something silently declared final.