One selfie, one sentence. You get a panel from the co-working table, drawn in the house style, sitting next to Adam. Adam gets the last word. He always does.
Adam is opening your file.
Your photo goes to an image model with two references: one finished strip for the flat house style and Adam's model sheet so he stays on model. It draws one panel and stops. The words come from a writer that has read every headline in the strip and every line Adam has ever said. Then the bubbles get lettered on top, the way the real strips are.
Your photo is sent once, used once, and not kept. Nothing is stored unless you ask for a link, and then only the finished panel.
Adam has more to say. New strips arrive with the Sunday letter.
The Human in the Loop, every Sunday morning: one essay on family, AI, and creativity, and whatever happened at work that week.
Thank you — you’re on the list. The next letter arrives Sunday morning.