GiggleDeck plans every page, locks the art style, writes the prompts and assembles the print files. ChatGPT does the writing and drawing — in your own account, on your own plan. Nothing is uploaded anywhere.
At the default settings. Books run from 24 to 60 pages; every number above changes with your choices and the app shows you the new total before you start.
Getting jokes is easy. Getting a book — thirty pages that read in order, look like one object and survive Amazon's print checks — is where most people stop. Every step below is one you would otherwise do by hand, thirty times.
Five to a page, grouped by kind, an activity every so often, answers at the back. Someone has to decide, and it is not ChatGPT.
Page 3 comes out gouache, page 19 comes out photoreal. The chat forgot. Now you are re-rolling and re-explaining.
Open Canva. Place the panel. Set the jokes. Check the spelling. Export. Repeat for every page.
17.3204 by 11.25 inches for a 30-page colour interior at 8.5 × 11. Get it wrong and KDP rejects the cover.
The app never talks to an AI. It writes every prompt for you, remembers where you are, and turns the finished images back into a book. That is why it costs one payment and not a subscription.
Type a keyword — Dinosaurs, Space, Sharks. Pick an edition and a colour palette. Auto covers the usual choices; Manual lets you set pages, jokes per page, reader age, trim size and title.
Copy content part 1 into ChatGPT. Then part 2, then part 3, in the same chat. Each part is sized to fit one reply and knows what the earlier parts already used, so nothing repeats.
Drop ChatGPT's answers into the app. It reads every page block and writes that page's words into that page's image prompt.
Send the style anchor once. It fixes the palette to five exact colours, the line weight, the lettering and the characters — and returns one reference image so you can check before you commit to thirty.
Copy next image, paste, wait, repeat. ChatGPT draws one image per message, so the app queues them, marks each one done and tells you what to send next. Press C to copy the next one.
Drop the finished images back in. The app redraws each one at 300 DPI, writes the interior PDF at your trim size and the cover PDF at KDP's wraparound size, spine included. Two files, ready to upload.
Every book you plan can be drawn three ways from the same content. That is three listings on KDP from one afternoon of work, at three price points.
The three frames above must be replaced with pages you actually made. Buyers in this market have seen hundreds of these pages and can tell a mock-up from an output. Real, slightly imperfect pages sell better than perfect ones that are not yours.
Every feature below exists to remove a specific piece of hand-work from the list in section 01.
One section label, your jokes, one Giggle Fact. Activity pages: one title, one instruction, the activity. The count never varies, which is what makes a page read as edited instead of dumped.
Sections are kept to about six pages each, so a 60-page book is not one endless run of knock-knock jokes.
Eighteen art directions and twelve palettes, each palette locked to five exact hex values. The whole lock rides along in every single image prompt — so even when the chat has drifted, the next page snaps back.
Odd pages put the words on one side, even pages on the other. One line in the prompt; thirty pages stop looking like thirty copies of one.
Nothing to lay out afterwards. The prompt puts the text on a panel and tells ChatGPT to match the panel to how bright that part of the page came out — dark block on dark art, cream card on light art.
Prefer to typeset yourself? Turn it off and every page comes back with a clean empty zone instead.
ChatGPT makes one image per message. Fighting that wastes an afternoon. The app queues all thirty, shows progress, and hands you the next prompt with one key press.
Content is split the same way — into parts that each fit one reply — so you never see "this exceeds the length of a single response".
Drop the images back in. Each page is redrawn at exactly trim × 300 DPI and written into an interior PDF; the cover gets its own file at the wraparound size with the spine computed from your page count and paper. Four trims: 8.5 × 11, 8 × 10, 8.5 × 8.5, 6 × 9.
No upload, no server, no library that can fail to load. The PDF writer lives inside the page itself.
English, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Italian, Dutch, Indonesian, Japanese, Vietnamese. Language is one setting; every prompt, including the tiny AI-disclosure line at the foot of each page, follows it.
Buyers who know these before paying never ask for a refund. Buyers who find them out afterwards always do. So here they are, before the button.
One payment. The app runs in your browser and never bills you per book, per page or per image — there are no credits to run out of, because there is nothing to meter.
[ replace the button link with your checkout URL ]
Instant access after payment. Works in any current desktop browser. Requires your own ChatGPT account with image generation.
If yours is not here, ask before you buy. A question answered before payment is a refund that never happens.
No. It never calls an AI service and never sends your data anywhere. It plans the book, writes every prompt, keeps track of where you are, and assembles the finished images into PDFs. The writing and drawing happen in your own ChatGPT account.
One that can generate images. Text-only access will get you the words but not the pages. Check your plan's image limits: a 30-page book at the default settings is 32 images (one reference image, 30 pages, the cover) and 3 text replies.
35 messages to ChatGPT for a 30-page book at the default settings — 3 for the words, 1 to lock the style, 30 pages, 1 cover — plus the time ChatGPT takes to draw each one. Plan on an hour or more. The app counts the messages for your exact settings before you start.
Far more than they would by hand, because every image prompt carries the full style lock — palette to the hex value, line weight, lettering, character rules. If a page still drifts, you copy that page's prompt again and it comes back in line. It is not magic; it is the same instructions, thirty times, without you retyping them.
They happen. The prompt tells ChatGPT to read every word back against the text before finishing, and it still slips now and then. When it does, you regenerate that one page — not the book. Never publish a page with a typo in the artwork; regenerating costs one message.
As many as you like. Nothing is counted or metered. Change the keyword and press Build.
Ten: English, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Italian, Dutch, Indonesian, Japanese and Vietnamese. Every prompt follows the setting, including the small AI-disclosure line at the foot of each page.
They are the right sizes: interior at your trim, cover at the wraparound width with the spine computed from your page count and paper type, both at 300 DPI. Interior bleed is optional. KDP's own spec adds bleed on the top, bottom and outside edge only, so run the files through KDP's previewer — and order a proof — before you publish.
Yes. The licence covers publishing and selling every book you produce, on KDP, Etsy or anywhere else. You may not resell, share or redistribute GiggleDeck itself.
Not this deck. It plans one kind of book and does it properly. Other decks may follow; if they do, they will be sold as what they are, not bundled into a promise here.