Tell us what you need
Choose the closest service. Describe the visual goal, audience, current assets, and what would count as a successful finished result.
Bringing a character, comic or campaign to life should begin with a clear brief and an agreed scope, not guesswork about deliverables, rights or revision costs.
This is a guide to preparing a commission, not a binding promise of price, turnaround, revision count, or licensing terms. The actual agreement for each project should specify those details before work begins.
Choose the closest service. Describe the visual goal, audience, current assets, and what would count as a successful finished result.
Clarify the number of images, scenes or pages; sizes; aspect ratios; production stages; reference material; and formats.
Agree on feedback rounds, approval milestones, significant change requests, and how reference consistency will be checked.
Confirm the final file formats, resolution, delivery method, commercial usage permission, source files, and any licensing limits.
Answers that help you make informed decisions before commissioning art or creative production.
Yes, the first inquiry can describe a rough concept. Use the guided brief builder to organize the idea. We should agree on any extra development or writing work in the project scope.
AI-assisted tools may be used alongside editing, storytelling, composition, direction and quality review. The degree of AI involvement and any tool-specific restrictions should be discussed before production. We don't describe AI-generated concept material as hand-drawn or as completed client commissions.
Useful references include characters, brand assets, sketches, visual direction, color preferences, output specifications and examples of what to avoid. Share only material you own or are authorized to provide. Start with links and descriptions; do not send passwords or sensitive personal data.
Each inquiry is reviewed for complexity, number of deliverables, image or video length, reference consistency, licensing needs, and revision requirements. No public price or completion date on this website is a firm quote; timing and cost are agreed for each project.
The included revision rounds should be stated in the individual project agreement. Small corrections and major changes of direction are different kinds of work; we should define both before production rather than assume unlimited revisions.
Commercial use, exclusivity, redistribution, character ownership, third-party model restrictions, and permitted deliverables must be clearly documented for the specific commission. Nothing on this website automatically transfers intellectual-property rights or guarantees exclusive rights.
Discuss the required files before commissioning: for example PNG, JPG, PDF, layered source files, editable design assets, or video formats. Availability depends on the production workflow. Source files and editable materials should not be assumed unless they are in the scope.
Use the project brief builder or the inquiry form. The inquiry form sends submissions through Formspree, which confirms whether it accepted the request. If submission fails, use the listed studio email instead. Sending a brief does not establish a commission or a contract.
Copy a practical list of questions to discuss before commissioning artwork. No signup required, and nothing is sent to AISYS Studios by copying it.