What the app preview shows
The preview should answer whether KOMA behaves like a real desktop workspace for scanlation teams, not just whether a screenshot looks polished. The goal is to show how the product is organized for actual chapter work.
See how the KOMA Studio interface is designed to move a chapter from raw import to release-ready review without rebuilding the process in outside tools.
Use the app preview to judge whether KOMA feels like a real desktop workspace before you download it. The focus here is the interface and how the workflow is laid out.
The preview should prove that KOMA behaves like a real desktop workspace, with translation, cleanup, lettering, redraw, and QA connected in one operational layout.
The preview should answer whether KOMA behaves like a real desktop workspace for scanlation teams, not just whether a screenshot looks polished. The goal is to show how the product is organized for actual chapter work.
Each major capability shown on the site reflects a production stage teams already care about: translation, cleanup, redraw, lettering, chapter organization, and QA. The app preview page ties those stages together into one narrative.
Check whether translation, cleanup, lettering, redraw, and QA feel connected, whether chapter batches are easy to follow, and whether the interface matches how your team already works.
KOMA Studio is developed in the open under the MIT license. It runs on your own machine, keeps projects on your disk, and never gates a feature behind a paid tier. You bring the AI model — hosted or local — and everything else is yours to inspect, modify, and redistribute.