Bonastre Tur drew early episodes as a regular comic before adapting it to the webtoon (scrolling) style. Initially, she found the vertical, single-page style difficult, as she was used to the sheet-based style of print comics. However, after some practice, Bonastre Tur became more fond of it. She liked that, in digital comics, readers do not get an overview of pages while reading them, making surprising or dramatic panels more effective. She also appreciated how she could create extremely long panels, or "bird's-eye view panels," that allow readers to "see the entire scene and move in space and time with the characters as you scroll down." She compared them to splash pages in traditional publishing, but without the limitations of print. The art style of Hooky is simplified from Bonastre Tur's usual one, allowing her to focus on the characters' expressions and allow for more lightweight character movement. She also stated it gives her more room to draw detailed backgrounds.
