Hear your script read aloud, one voice per character

Bring in a Final Draft, PDF or Fountain file and keep writing in the same editor. AI readers pin notes to the exact line. Your words. Never words for you.

Free holds 3 scripts. Paid is $9.99 a month. Nothing you write is used for training.

Play the sample scene now. Make an account to start your own, or paste one in from anywhere.

the-standing-order.fountain · scene 1Studio voices
Between them: a single sheet of paper.
DELIA
It says here you want to borrow four hundred thousand dollars.
RUBEN
It does say that.
DELIA
Against a food truck.
RUBEN
(correcting, gently)
Against a fleet.
DELIA
You have one truck.
RUBEN
I have one truck now.
Delia turns the sheet ninety degrees, as if the numbers might read differently sideways.
DELIA
Mr. Ortiz, do you know what my job is?
RUBEN
Say no.
DELIA
My job is to say no in a way that makes the bank sound reasonable.
RUBEN
And how am I doing?
DELIA
You're making it very easy.
The door opens. MARGUERITE, 60s, sharp as a filing cabinet, does not knock and does not sit.
MARGUERITE
Delia. The Vasquez file.
DELIA
I'm with someone.
MARGUERITE
You're with a food truck.
RUBEN
A fleet.
Marguerite looks at Ruben properly for the first time.
MARGUERITE
Say that again.
RUBEN
It's a fleet. There's one of them so far. That's how fleets start.
DELIA · Dry, measuredRUBEN · Warm, unshakeableMARGUERITE · Clipped, commanding

The editor

Enter moves to the next element the way it does in Final Draft. Bring in a PDF, a Final Draft file or a Fountain file. Export to any of them at any time, on Free or Paid.

The Scriptroom editor with the sample scene The Standing Order in Courier.
The sample scene in the editor.

Notes stay on the line after you rewrite it.

Rewrite a line and its notes stay on it, marked stale, with what the line said when the note was written.

The Notes panel showing an AI reader’s note marked stale, quoting the line before it was rewritten.
An AI reader’s note on a line, after the rewrite. The note quotes the old line. It never changes your page.

Notes from seven AI readers

“This is slow” tells you nothing. “The exec stops caring on page 4 because nothing has been asked of your lead yet” is a note you can use. Each reader looks for one thing and ignores the rest.

  • The Showrunner

    Runs a room. Cares whether this engine produces more episodes.

  • The Studio Executive

    Reads forty pages before lunch. Stops reading when interest stops.

  • The Script Doctor

    Structure first. Finds the load-bearing wall you removed.

  • The Actor

    Has to say these words out loud, in front of people.

  • The Festival Programmer

    Has seen nine hundred of these. Wants to know why this one.

  • The Line Producer

    Reads the script as a budget and a schedule.

  • The Skeptical Reader

    Starts out unconvinced and says so.

Share a scene by link

Your friend opens the link on a phone and hears the scene read, one voice per character. Listening needs no account. Set the link to “Can leave notes” and they make a free account and leave a note on the line it’s about, next to everyone else’s. You hold the pen.

Sharing is part of Paid.

$9.99/month

Scriptroom Paid

Paid is per writer. The people you share with never pay.

Questions

Will it write for me?

No. The AI readers describe what is on your page and ask you a question about it. They don’t write lines for it.

Is my script used to train anything?

No. Nothing you write is retained for training, whether it’s in your browser or your account. The terms say so in writing.

Do my collaborators need to pay?

No. Whoever you share with listens free, and the account they need to leave a note is free too. Only the writer pays.

Do I have to move off my current editor?

No. Bring in the draft you have and write the next one here. You can export back to the format you came from at any time, on either plan.

How good are the voices?

Every character gets their own voice. The voices read your lines straight, the way a cast does at a first table read, so they’re good for rhythm, length and the line that clunks. They don’t act and they won’t find the subtext. Both plans get about 150 pages of studio voice a month. Free is capped at 25 pages a day. Paid has no daily cap.

The editor opens with a scene already in it.

Press play. You don’t need an account to hear the sample. Make one when you want to write your own.

Open the editor