I made an AI that puts your face into a comic book. Every panel. Consistently.
Not a Snapchat filter — an actual autonomous system. Photo goes in, personalized story-driven comic comes out. Built with ComfyUI, custom face conditioning, and an LLM that plans the narrative before generating a single image.
96% face consistency. 98% story coherence. Fully automated.
The technical problem that made this interesting: keeping identity stable across panels at different angles, expressions, and lighting — without the face drifting into someone else by panel 5. Solved it. Watch the demo.
I build AI systems like this for clients — media pipelines, agentic workflows, content automation. If you have a bold idea that needs serious AI engineering behind it, let's talk.
What if every new lead could be handled before you even open your inbox? ⚡
This AI-powered workflow turns a new email inquiry into a structured, ready-to-handle lead — automatically.
A new inquiry arrives → AI extracts the important details → Airtable/CRM is updated → the response goes through optional human approval → a personalized email is sent → Notion is updated → the team gets notified in Slack → performance data is collected for reporting.
The goal isn't to remove people from the process. It's to remove the repetitive work around them.
This type of workflow can be customized for B2B companies, SaaS businesses, agencies, real estate, e-commerce, recruitment, consulting, customer support, healthcare, finance, education, and other service businesses.
Already know what you want to automate? → Send me your current workflow and I’ll map out how we can automate it.
Still doing repetitive work manually? → Tell me the task that consumes your team’s time, and I’ll help identify what can be automated.
I'd use the human approval step to capture corrections, not just a yes/no decision. If a reviewer changes the extracted lead details, does the workflow update Airtable and the reporting record before sending the email?
In AI infrastructure the audience is often technical buyers and non-technical decision makers at the same time. When you worked through positioning, did you lean the identity toward one of those two, or try to hold both?