Your story is bigger than the page.

Page-based apps show you one page at a time. Drop in your script and see the whole story: every scene, every character, its shape.

Drop your screenplay here

Final Draft (.fdx), Fountain, PDF or plain text

or

Free to start. Nothing leaves your browser until you save.

Same script. Two ways of seeing it.

On the left, the first of its 153 pages. On the right, the whole script at once.

The page

1.EXT. MILES'S APARTMENT COMPLEX - DAYKNOCKING at a door and distant dog BARKING.SATURDAYThe rapping, at first tentative and polite, grows insistent. Then we hear someone get out of bed.MILES (O.S.)...the fuck...A DOOR is opened, and the black gives way to BLINDING WHITE LIGHT, the way one experiences the first glimpse of day amid, say, a hangover.A WORKER is there.MILES (O.S.)Yeah?WORKERHi, Miles. Can you move your car, please?MILES (O.S.)Why?WORKERThe painters got to put the truck in, and you didn't park too good.MILES (O.S.)(a sigh, then)Yeah, hold on.He closes the door with a SLAM.EXT. MILES'S APARTMENT COMPLEX - DAYSAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIAWearing only underwear, a bathrobe and clogs, MILES RAYMOND comes out of his unit and heads toward the street. He passes some SIX MEXICANS waiting to work.He climbs into his twelve-year-old CONVERTIBLE SAAB, parked far from the curb and blocking part of the driveway. The car starts fitfully.

Page 1 of 153

  • Finding a scene

    On the page
    Scroll through the pages until it turns up.
    In Prewrite
    Every scene is a card you can see and jump to.
  • Who disappears

    On the page
    Reread the script to notice someone has gone quiet.
    In Prewrite
    The gap shows in their row at a glance.
  • The shape

    On the page
    Held in your head, page by page.
    In Prewrite
    On screen: the acts, the scenes and who carries them.

What comes across when you import

An honest list, so you know what to expect.

Comes acrossNot yet
Scenes, in order, with their headingsScene numbers
Action, dialogue, characters and parentheticalsImages
Your cast, as charactersRevisions and revision colours
Scene notes and summaries (from Final Draft .fdx)The rest of the title page
Bold, italic and underline
The title and author

Keep your script portable.

Import Final Draft (.fdx), Fountain or PDF. Export back to Final Draft (.fdx) or Fountain whenever you need the pages again.

A screenplay file is dropped on the importer, parsed in a couple of seconds, and its scenes, characters and script appear.

David Wappel
Screenwriter - Long Gone By

“Allows me to transition from development to drafting to pitching.”

Mal Sherlock
@newyork • 1M followers

“Every social video content creator looking to up their game needs to be using it!”

Kabir Chopra
Writer • Filmmaker

“I wouldn't have been able to write my last feature without it.”

Angela Bourassa
Founder, LA Screenwriter

“Prewrite worked very well with my style of outlining, allowing me to work the way I like while offering additional tools to supplement my outlining and organization process.”

Cameron Gallagher
Black Mountain Visuals

“Not only incredible but one of the best writing tools I have ever come across.”

Kirby Voss
Forza Productions

“I tell all my students, friends and co-workers, if you're writing a movie, you need to use Prewrite. There's just no way around it.”

Fraser Martin
Independent Producer

“I have a multi-dimensional view of my story and understand how all the parts are inter-connected.”

Fraser Martin
Independent Producer

“I have a multi-dimensional view of my story and understand how all the parts are inter-connected.”

Kirby Voss
Forza Productions

“I tell all my students, friends and co-workers, if you're writing a movie, you need to use Prewrite. There's just no way around it.”

Cameron Gallagher
Black Mountain Visuals

“Not only incredible but one of the best writing tools I have ever come across.”

Angela Bourassa
Founder, LA Screenwriter

“Prewrite worked very well with my style of outlining, allowing me to work the way I like while offering additional tools to supplement my outlining and organization process.”

Kabir Chopra
Writer • Filmmaker

“I wouldn't have been able to write my last feature without it.”

Mal Sherlock
@newyork • 1M followers

“Every social video content creator looking to up their game needs to be using it!”

David Wappel
Screenwriter - Long Gone By

“Allows me to transition from development to drafting to pitching.”

See the whole story.

Drop a script here. Its scenes, cast and shape appear in seconds, before you sign up.

Drop your screenplay here

Final Draft (.fdx), Fountain, PDF or plain text

Free to start. Nothing leaves your browser until you save.

Final Draft is a registered trademark of its owner. Prewrite is not affiliated with or endorsed by Final Draft.