From first idea
to “that’s a wrap.”

Plan your story, write and revise the script, then schedule and run the shoot from the same screenplay.

Free writing in the app. Browser writing with a paid plan.

Explore the workflow ↓
Writing, storyboards, scheduling, and call sheets in Screencake.

Stories rarely travel in a straight line.
Come in wherever yours is.

01 / Idea → story

Catch an idea.
Give it a shape.

A stranger. A night bus. A suspiciously large cake. Catch the beat, find its place in the story, and turn it into a linked scene when you’re ready.

Explore story development →
Start with a “what if?”
This beat now links to its scene. Moving the card does not reorder the screenplay.

02 / Writing → rewriting

What if they said this instead?

Keep the line you love. Try the one you’re not sure about. A few words can take the whole scene somewhere new.

Take it to a table read →
Same bus. Different story.

A small scene. Your next take.

Night Bus

SCENE 01

INT. NIGHT BUS — NIGHT

Dev steps onto the last bus, holding a cake box like it might go off.

DRIVER

That's a lot of cake for one person.

DEV

It's not for one person.

Give Dev another answer

A fictional production. Three written takes, just for trying. In Screencake, keep your own alternate lines beside the draft.

Pick a different take. See where the scene goes.

Desktop writing is Free. Shared feedback and cloud draft history start with Writers Room.

Explore collaboration →

03 / Scenes → pictures

Find the pictures
in the pages.

Plan the shots. Add frames, draw and annotate, then play an animatic to find the rhythm before you get to set.

Try the storyboard →
Rough pencil storyboard of Dev alone on the bus with a closed cake box. An outlined arrow marks a camera push down the aisle.

01Dev and the box

Rough pencil close-up of the driver's eyes glancing back in the bus's mounted rear-view mirror.

02The driver watches

Rough pencil overhead insert of twelve unlit candles taped flat in a row on the closed white box lid.

03Twelve birthdays

Night Bus, in three shots. A place, a glance, a clue.

Try a different rhythm.

Storyboards and production tools: Production or Studio. Budget actuals, fringes, scenarios, currencies and lock: Studio.

04 / Script → shooting plan

Turn the script into
a shooting plan.

Find the people and places. Break down what each scene needs, arrange the days, and bring the budget and paperwork along.

Explore production planning →

The stripboard

These scenes become tomorrow’s call sheet.

05 / Plan → action

Keep the day moving.

Send call sheets and see who’s confirmed. Track shots, coverage, continuity and takes as the day happens, while the details are still fresh.

Explore on-set tools →

Marking coverage

Record the coverage beside the scene on the page.

06 / That’s a wrap → what’s next

Give the next person
what they need.

A circled take for the editor. Credits for the crew. Approved hours, costs and files for the office. Carry the useful details forward.

Circle the keeper →
These takes appear in the editor’s log. Export ALE or CSV for the edit.
The good take travels with you.

Collaborators are included.

Writers Room includes up to 10 collaborators; Production includes 25. Studio includes unlimited collaborators. Only the owner pays.

Find your plan →

Cloud AI, on your terms.

Cloud AI is off until you turn it on. Nothing you write is sent to an AI service unless you ask, and it never trains one. Natural voices and scene search run on your device.

How optional AI works →

Export your scripts.

Write offline on desktop. Export Final Draft, Fountain, PDF or Word. Read the details for sharing, encryption and production limits.

Read the offline limits →

Start wherever your story is.

A note on your phone. A draft that needs another go. A shoot with a date. There’s a place for it here.

Free writing in the app. Browser writing with a paid plan.