Questions organizations ask
Do participants need to draw or write well?
No. That is exactly why we use AI: as Accessible Intelligence, it lets anyone bring the ideas in their head to life. Participants who do draw or write are welcome to bring those skills.
How do you think about AI?
As an accessibility tool. AI opens creativity to people who are usually left out, and the ideas always come from the participant. It is a new frontier with real questions, so we work with environmental and subject-matter experts to keep learning about its impact.
Who leads the sessions?
Cooley Comics facilitators: writers, illustrators and digital art specialists, including young facilitators who started as participants.
What technology do we need?
A smartphone or any internet-connected device per participant. Cooley Comics provides access to the licensed creative platforms during the workshop.
Is it accessible?
Yes. We regularly work with special education programs, the disability community and recovery programs, and we make accommodations whenever possible, especially when we know ahead of time.
Who owns the work?
The participant. Anything created in a workshop belongs to the person who made it. Cooley Comics never claims ownership.
What about younger children?
Participants younger than 13 need an adult supervisor in attendance.
When can sessions run?
Group sessions usually run on weekdays between 10 AM and 5 PM Eastern. Tell us what you need on the call.
How do organizations usually pay for this?
That varies by organization, so we talk it through on the call and can send whatever paperwork your approval process needs.