ColorCraft
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Getting started

Three ways to start a coloring book

Coloring books can be started three different ways in ColorCraft. All three end up in the same editor and produce the same print-ready PDF — the difference is how much of the work the AI does up-front.

At a glance

PathWhereAI-drafts pagesBest for
Paige wizard/paige/new/coloringAll N pages at once (5–100)A full themed book from a one-line brief
New project (manual)Dashboard → New projectNone — you generate one at a timeCurating a book page by page with your own prompts
Paige in the editorEditor left sidebarA batch of 1–25 appended to the open projectFilling gaps or extending an existing book

Every path ultimately calls the same per-page image primitive — 1 token per rendered coloring page. What changes is who writes the prompts and how many run at once.

Paige wizard — from a brief

At /paige/new/coloring, you describe the book once (title, audience, art style, page count) and Paige drafts a prompt for every page in one pass. You review the list, then hit Render all and Paige creates the project and renders every page while you watch.

Pick this when you know the theme, want the pages to feel like one book, and would rather review a draft than start blank.

Full walkthrough: Paige for coloring books.

New project (manual) — page by page

From the dashboard, click New project. You pick a KDP trim and get an empty project with one blank page. No AI runs up-front — you generate each page from the editor when you’re ready, writing your own prompt each time.

Pick this when you have specific prompts in mind, want to curate the book piece by piece, or are iterating on a style before committing to a batch.

Paige in the editor — extend an existing book

Any project you have open shows a Paige panel in the editor’s left sidebar. Give it a theme and page count (up to 25 per batch); it drafts prompts and appends the rendered pages to the project you’re in. Up to 10 pages render concurrently.

Pick this when you already have a book, want to fill in gaps (“add 6 more forest scenes”), or want to try a new theme without leaving the editor.

Same engine, different surface

Editor Paige uses the same prompt-drafting model as the wizard. The difference is scope: the wizard creates a project; in-editor Paige adds to the one you have open.

Which should I pick?

  • First book, want it done fast: Paige wizard.
  • Have every prompt already written: New project, then generate each page manually.
  • Book exists, need more pages: Open it and use Paige from the editor sidebar.

Start a book

Try the Paige wizard for a full book, or start blank and build it page by page.