PlotPrompt is a screenwriting app first — proper pagination, industry formatting, scene headings, dialogue, transitions, the lot. Import an existing Final Draft script or start from scratch. Working on something that doesn't need formal format? Switch to prose mode and just write.
Highlight the text to create a shot and PlotPrompt numbers it for you the way real production numbers work, gapped so you can slot one in later without renumbering the rest. Every shot stays tied to a part of the script. Add coverage shots for reaction shots, "reshoots" or just extra coverage that may no correspond direcly to the script.
Each shot carries its own prompt. Above it sit two more layers: a show style that holds across the whole project, and a sequence style for a run of shots. Copy any prompt and all three come out stitched together, so era, film stock and lighting never get retyped or forgotten. Tag your characters, locations and props with @names from a shared library, so the same element reaches every generator spelled exactly the same way.
One frame per shot, laid out like a contact sheet on a lightbox. Status color tells you what's finished, what's in progress and what's blocked. So "how far along am I?" is a question you answer in a second instead of scrolling a list. Contact sheets are a quick way to visually see the status of a sequence.
Every shot is DRAFT, PROMPTED, FINAL, HOLD or OUT OF PICTURE, all color-coded in the script itself and the shot list. Mark a shot FINAL and PlotPrompt locks both the script underneath it and the prompt that made it, so a finished shot's record can't drift out from under you.
Everything lives on your computer. Your script is a plain readable file; your frames are wherever you put them. Export a self-contained archive with the script and every image inside it, or a standard PDF and FDX that open anywhere. Nothing to subscribe to, nothing to lose access to.
PlotPrompt came out of a simple problem: AI filmmaking tools are great at making shots and terrible at keeping track of them. This is the tool that fixes that.
In a CG pipeline, nobody deletes the Blender or Maya or Unreal file after rendering. You keep the scene, the models, the rig, the textures, the animation — because that's the actual asset. The video is just today's output of it. AI filmmaking has the same split, most people just don't treat it that way yet.
Lose the prompt and you've lost the thing that actually built the shot. The description, the reference images used... all gone. You're left holding a render with no way back to its source. With Plotprompt, you archive as you build. Every prompt stays attached to its shot, permanently saved in your PlotPrompt project. So a year from now you can open the project and know exactly what built every frame in it.
