Every ComicWavetool.

One page per output format and per core tool. The hero shows the format itself; the spec table gives canvas size, panel range and exports.

Pages about the asset everything else references. The hero is always a sheet or an anchor grid; the mid-section is identity traits versus scene state.

The differentiator pages. Every hero proves the text is vector, and the mid-section is the preset catalog.

Input-shaped pages. The hero is always a before/after: source text on the left, drawn panels on the right.

One page per style preset. The hero is one panel in that style plus a same-panel comparison; the mid-section is the style recipe.

Job-shaped pages. The hero is output for that audience; the mid-section is four things they actually make, with costs.

Dated, methodology-first pages. Every one carries the rows where ComicWave loses.

Long-form pages for decisions that need more than a tool demo. The unique section is a real article body with an on-page table of contents.

How this set is built

Eight layouts, shared modules, and one rule: a page ships only when its unique parts are real. Twenty-six English pages are built; locale links appear only after their registry release gate passes.