Your project does not have to stick to our font library any more. Upload your own font and it sits alongside the built-in ones in every font menu, ready to use on text and shapes.
It takes a moment: choose a .ttf, .otf or .woff2 file (up to 15 MB), give it a name, and confirm you own it or have a licence to use it. From then on it is there in your font list every time you set type.
Uploading your own fonts is available on our paid plans.
Sharing your storyboard just got faster on mobile. Tap Share to social and your shots go straight to your phone or tablet's share options: post to Instagram, WhatsApp, or anywhere else, or just save them to your camera roll.
On a phone or tablet, downloading your storyboard video now hands it to your share options, so you can save it to Photos or send it straight to Instagram or WhatsApp. Larger videos save to your Files instead.
The Download menu on your phone now offers the same layouts as desktop: images, a storyboard PDF, a grid overview, a screenplay, and a shot-list table. Pick the format you need and download it right from your phone.
StoryTribe now has a Help Centre. Browse clear guides and how-tos across every part of the app, from getting started and the storyboard editor to the script, shot list, AI tools, video editor, publishing, teams, and billing. Search for exactly what you need, and get in touch with us if you're still stuck.
Tribe AI just got a wardrobe of new looks. On top of the styles you already know, you can now generate in Anime, Manga, Comic Book, Cyberpunk, Clay Stop-Motion, Needle Felt, Miniature, Isometric, Concept Art, Soft Watercolour, Lo-Fi, Scrapbook, and more. Pick one from the style menu and every image you generate takes on that look.
Your video's voice-overs are no longer AI-only. In the voice-over track you can now record one straight from your mic, with a level meter and a review step before you keep it, or upload an audio file of your own. It lands on the timeline next to your AI voice-overs and music, ready to trim and adjust.
The video editor got a real editing upgrade. You can undo and redo your changes, scrub and drag the playhead along the timeline, split a clip at the playhead, and trim a clip straight from handles on its edges. Right-click any clip to duplicate, rename, or delete it, and there's a full set of keyboard shortcuts too, from Space to play to arrow keys for stepping through your video.
Starting a project is completely reimagined. On the new create screen, describe your idea, a scene, a logline, or paste a full script, and StoryTribe writes the screenplay, breaks it into scenes and shots, and builds a draft storyboard for you. It even assembles a Story Bible: a synopsis plus the cast, locations, and props it found, saved as reusable Elements with their own covers. From there you refine the breakdown, choose your look and aspect ratio, and generate your opening frames.
Building out your Elements just got easier. In the element editor, the Add button now gives you three ways to add an image: Upload your own, Generate one with AI, or pull one From AI history. Generation runs in the background so you can keep working, and you can browse an element's images in a lightbox with arrows.
The Book publish format now lets you choose a cover. When you publish, pick Photo (your story's first shot), Solid color, or Aura, one of five soft generated gradients, and your book gets a cover that suits the story. Books now open words-first too, with each shot's script before its picture.
Every shot can now become an image from the words you wrote. Write a shot's script, then hit Generate right on the tile, or in the canvas script panel, and StoryTribe draws that shot for you. Regenerate swaps the frame instead of stacking copies, and your frames follow the story, each one taking cues from the shot before it so a sequence stays consistent. You can also generate a run of shots in one go.