Companies are made of stories. The real question is whether you shape yours or let everyone invent their own version.
Behind every company is a story: why it was founded, the obstacles it overcame, the bold bets that paid off, the customers who changed everything. That story exists whether you tell it or not. The real question is whether you shape it or let everyone invent their own version.
An org chart, a values charter or a “Our Mission” slide is quickly forgotten. A story isn’t. Our brains are wired to remember characters, tension and turning points far better than lists of adjectives like “innovation, excellence, care.”
When a company shares how it lived its values (the night the team saved a launch, the day a founder turned down a contract that went against their principles), those values become tangible. People stop reciting them and start recognizing them.
A good story answers three questions every team member eventually asks: where do we come from? what makes us different? where are we going?
Without a shared answer, identity stays vague and shrinks to a logo. With a clear narrative, it becomes a compass, useful for hiring, decision-making and communicating consistently with customers and teams alike.
People don’t get attached to a company because of its business plan. They get attached because they feel part of the story.
Most importantly, the best company stories aren’t written by leadership alone. They include the people who live them: their wins, their nicknames, their inside jokes. That’s where everyone sees themselves.
Comics bring together everything that makes a story work: they’re visual, quick to read, funny, emotional, and made to be shared. You don’t need to love long documents. A single page can make a newcomer smile, move a founder, or get a whole team laughing.
That’s why we created My Company in Comics. We turn the story of your company, your teams and your milestones into a personalized, illustrated comic book that people love to give, display and reread: a farewell gift, a company anniversary, a warm welcome for new hires, a thank-you to clients or partners.
Storytelling isn’t just another communication exercise. It’s how a company understands itself and makes others want to be part of it. Teams that know their story feel more united, prouder and more committed.