
Friendship Means Squeezing In
There is plenty of room, but you still end up sharing the same tiny corner.
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Daily-life comic templates are built on one small moment: a dog that gives away a secret, friends squeezing into one frame. They do not rely on big events. They rely on the reaction "that is so me", which is exactly what gets a comic shared and commented on.
They are also the easiest templates to publish on a regular schedule. One fixed character plus a different everyday scene gives you a new post each time, and the pets, friends and home settings in the templates can be replaced with your own character's world.

There is plenty of room, but you still end up sharing the same tiny corner.
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She said she was fine. Her dog acted out everything she was hiding.
View template"My Dog Told the Truth for Me" has a woman saying she is fine while her dog acts out everything she is hiding. Swap in your character's own pet and the joke still works.
"Friendship Means Squeezing In" starts with two friends sitting politely apart and ends with them sharing earbuds, an umbrella and a bowl of snacks on the smallest corner of the sofa. It is a warm two-character moment.
Both are calm, self-contained beats. Alternate them with the funnier workplace or couple templates to keep a varied posting rhythm.
Yes. Each one is a self-contained small story, so a new setting is a new post, with no long plot to set up.
Yes. The dog is only the carrier of the joke. A cat, a bird or any companion from your character's profile works, as long as the timing stays the same.
No. The scenes and emotions differ between templates, and one character appearing in many small moments helps readers remember them.