
We're an AI startup without AI (yet!)
We’re not just making another visual AI tool. We’re building the foundation first: a new alphabet and grammar for visual storytelling to pioneer the Visual LLM space. 🚀

Yunmie Kim
Multimedia Specialist
AI should enhance creativity, not replace it. StoryTribe empowers humans to create more, keeping art and storytelling in our hands.
The world is racing towards artificial intelligence. Every industry, every product, and every conversation seems to be about how AI can do more, replace more, and automate more. But in this rush to the future, we must ask: Are we building AI to support human creativity, or are we replacing what makes us human in the first place?
At StoryTribe, we believe AI should enhance human potential, not substitute for it. The goal should not be to stop drawing, expressing, or creating because AI can do it faster. Instead, AI should free us from repetitive and less meaningful tasks, so we can spend more time on what truly matters.
Art, storytelling, and creativity are deeply human activities. They require personal expression, emotions, and a connection between the creator and their work. AI-generated art may be impressive, but it lacks the essence of human intention. It turns art into an output rather than communication.
When we build tools, we don’t want to remove the joy of drawing. We want to remove the barriers that stop people from drawing. That’s the philosophy behind StoryTribe.
Our brains translate thoughts into visuals faster than text, which is why “making pictures with pictures” is so important. We want to provide an intuitive platform where creators can directly arrange, manipulate, and visualise their ideas - without having to rely solely on text-based prompts.
AI-generated content often comes with a compromise: it requires translation from thought to text prompts. The process of describing an idea in words and hoping AI interprets it correctly introduces a gap --- a loss of nuance and intent. The more complex and creative an idea is, the harder it is to capture in an AI-generated image.
StoryTribe wants to eliminate that barrier by allowing direct creation. There’s no need to explain a vision in text and then refine AI outputs that don’t quite match. Instead, users can shape their own illustrations through visual assembly, maintaining full control over their creative process.
AI should handle the repetitive, not replace creating. We need AI to take over the things we don’t want to do, instead of what we love. Data entry? Sure. Scheduling emails? Absolutely. But the act of drawing, expressing, and storytelling; These should remain human.
Creativity is not a burden, it’s a privilege. The real frustration comes from the tedious, repetitive tasks that surround creativity, like changing image formats or exporting files. If AI can assist in those areas, it truly serves its purpose: empowering humans, not replacing them.
AI shouldn't create art for you. It should help you refine your own. Instead of replacing your brush, it should sharpen it. Instead of taking the wheel, AI should clear the road. AI should act as a silent collaborator, not an intrusive creator.
At StoryTribe, we advocate for this future; one where AI is not an artist but an enabler. A world where technology doesn’t overshadow human expression but amplifies it.
The AI revolution doesn’t have to mean the end of human creativity. It should mean the beginning of a world where we create more, express more, and push the boundaries of what’s possible; not because AI does it for us, but because it helps us do it better.
We’re not just making another visual AI tool. We’re building the foundation first: a new alphabet and grammar for visual storytelling to pioneer the Visual LLM space. 🚀
Yunmie Kim
Multimedia Specialist
In a world where attention spans are shrinking and visuals dominate our screens, the right technique for visual communication has become more crucial. Here’s why StoryTribe aims to redefine how we share and understand ideas.
Yunmie Kim
Multimedia Specialist
In this blog, I'll talk about some common problems people experience when using AI to generate visual content, and how a different approach could solve these problems.
Yunmie Kim
Multimedia Specialist