Brainstorm an interesting story. Write down all the ideas you have on paper. Pick the top three, and develop a timeline for each. Select the story with the highest episode potential.
Develop episodes. Separate the created timeline in half, and brainstorm episodes for the first portion. Think of 10 to 20 episodes to begin, and continue brainstorming episodes on a weekly basis.
Write the script for the first episode. Include character names, how he or she might sound, ambient sounds and audio transitions.
Select an online animator. Visit Go Animate, click "Sign Up," and enter your details. Go Animate will send you an email at the address you signed up with, in which you will have to click a link to verify your account. Go Animate is the simplest way to create an animation, and as such, it should be the only editor you use.
Create your story characters. Enter the web-based animator, and click "Characters." Use the drag and drop editor to develop the character. You can also opt for predefined characters provided by the editor.
Construct the background. Use an image editor such as Pain.Net to construct the background image, or select one from the editor. Insert items and furniture from the "Items" library.
Add characters. Insert the previously made characters by dragging them from the "Characters" library. Include only those characters whom are required in the scene.
Animate the characters. Click "Actions" and select the type of animation you want the character to perform. Fulfill this for each scene in the script. Make each animation three seconds long, until audio is added.
Record your voice. Read the created dialogue in the script into a microphone. To achieve best results, use a microphone that omits background noises.
Edit the recordings. Use an audio editing program to do this, such as Audacity. Edit the pitch and speed until the audio is ideal for the character.
Insert the audio. Return to the web-based animator and select the "Audio" library. Click "Upload," select the voice file you just edited, and click "Insert." Repeat this for each sound file you have.
Arrange the dialogue. Sort the audio files to match up with the specific scene they are meant for.
Adjust the animation placements. Match the images and character animations with the inserted audio. Leave a half-second pause between each sound file.
Watch the animation. Review it in an unbiased manner, and list anything that needs to be fixed. Common errors include incorrect syncing, poor audio and bad animations.
Create a title. The animation title needs to be interesting, appealing and unique. Ensure it covers the main topic of the episode.