Our people
The things you explain over and over
Nobody takes a shortcut because they haven't read the policy. They take it because it's late and it's quicker. A comic can put a reader inside that decision, let them feel why it was reasonable, and then show them what it costs — which is the one thing a slide deck cannot do.
Free to build. You pay nothing until you have seen your cover.
Picture it
Comics this could be
Each one grew from a single line. Yours starts with whatever you tell us, and every page is about your business.
A nervous graduate's first ninety days on the depot floor, ending with the morning she's the one being asked.
A rushed driver, one unstrapped pallet and the moment it shifts on the ramp.
The week the new system went in, told by the person who was certain the old one was better.
What we'll ask
Questions written for this comic
No generic form. These are the questions this kind of comic asks, so the pages are built from what only you know.
- Who is in itThe people in the story and what each of them is to the company, with up to three photos each, so they look like themselves on every page.
- What's a new starter walking into?e.g. First week on a night shift at a busy distribution depot
- Who's it for?Who's going to read it. This changes what the story assumes they already know.
Where it gets used
One comic, several jobs
Used for induction packs, toolbox talks, safety refreshers, change rollouts — and for recruiting, where a comic about what the job is really like goes home from a careers fair.
Two ways to tell it
Which story shape fits
First 90 days
Someone arriving where they don't yet belong, and the moment the place becomes theirs.
Start this oneBehind the scenes with the team
A hard problem and the save. The people who did it, not a roster.
Start this oneRolling out something new
A team handed a new way of working, the resistance, and the person who makes it click.
Start this oneThe day it nearly went wrong
The shortcut that made sense at the time, the near-miss, and the habit that saves them.
Start this one
See the cover before you pay a thing
Answer the questions, pick the style, and see your real cover, drawn free. The other fifteen pages are drawn once you order.
Start this comicFour kinds of business comic
Or make one about someone else
01Our story
How the company came to be, or how the thing you're known for got built. People, not a timeline.
Story shapes
- Our origin story
- How we built it
02Our customers
The customer whose problem you fixed, or your product doing its work in one real scenario.
Story shapes
- A customer's journey
- The product in use
04Brand character
Your mascot with a goal, an obstacle and a win. A character that can come back next issue.
Story shapes
- Brand character