Two versions of your scene, side by side
A scene rewrite tool is only usable if you can see what it did before it does it. Every edit here opens an A/B compare — nothing changes your scene until you Merge — which is what makes it safe to try eight things on a scene you like.
This is where a note becomes a fix. The continuity pass names a scene; the feedback report names a problem; this is the panel where you address it without leaving the script.
Before you upload anything
Nothing changes until you Merge
Every edit opens an A/B compare — nothing changes your scene until you Merge.
Your script is never used to train AI
Zero Data Retention on every model — your script is never used to train AI. Zero Data Retention means the model providers we send your pages to are contractually barred from storing them: your script is processed to produce your result and then it is gone from their side. Read the policy.
You stay the author
These tools read your script and tell you what they found. Where they suggest a change, it arrives as a proposal beside your original, never in place of it.
Your work stays yours, and you can delete it
Your projects stay in your account for as long as you use it. An account left completely inactive for 2 years is notified before anything is removed, and you can delete a project or your whole account at any time. Full terms in the privacy policy.
What “A/B compare” means in practice
- Character Voice
- “Rewrites only this character's dialogue — action and other characters stay untouched.”
- Alternate Takes
- “Two contrasting rewrites of this scene, compared side-by-side — pick one, or blend the best of both.”
Both quoted from the editor itself. Every suggestion lands next to your original with a Merge button; declining it leaves the scene exactly as you wrote it.
What it catches
- Eight one-click edits at 50 credits each: make it darker, add tension, improve dialogue, more visual, add emotion, faster pacing, sharper conflict, add subtext.
- Character Voice — pick a character and a voice, and rewrite only their dialogue.
- Alternate Takes — “Two contrasting rewrites of this scene, compared side-by-side — pick one, or blend the best of both.”
- A free-text custom instruction, for the note that does not fit a preset.
- Apply with AI at 50 credits, always through the same A/B compare.
From a real report
The real Polish panel in the product. Controls, wording and prices exactly as they appear on screen.
- Header
- POLISH — tone, dialogue, character voice
- Quick Edit — 50 credits
- Make it darker · Add tension · Improve dialogue · More visual · Add emotion · Faster pacing · Sharper conflict · Add subtext
- Character Voice — 50 credits
- “Rewrites only this character's dialogue — action and other characters stay untouched.”
- Alternate Takes — 50 credits
- “Two contrasting rewrites of this scene, compared side-by-side — pick one, or blend the best of both.”
- Custom Instruction
- Free text — e.g. “Make the dialogue wittier and add more subtext”
Blending two takes
Alternate Takes generates two contrasting rewrites rather than one, which changes what you are deciding. Instead of accepting or rejecting a single suggestion, you are choosing between two readings of the scene — and you can take the first half of one and the ending of the other.
That is closer to how a rewrite actually goes than any accept/reject flow, and it is why the panel offers it alongside the single-shot edits.
Why the merge gate is the feature
Most writers' objection to AI in a screenplay is not that the output is bad. It is that the output arrives in place of something they wrote and liked, and now they cannot get it back. Making every change land beside the original, staying there until an explicit merge, removes the risk that makes the whole category feel unsafe.
It also makes experimenting cheap. Trying 'add subtext' on a scene you are proud of costs 50 credits and nothing else, because declining leaves the scene byte-for-byte as you wrote it.
When to reach for a preset and when to write the instruction
The eight presets exist because most scene notes are one of eight notes. If what you have been told is that a scene drags, faster pacing is the whole fix and there is no point composing a paragraph about it. The same is true of a scene that is talky where it should be visual, or flat where it should carry threat.
The custom instruction is for the note that is specific to your story — a character who should be lying in this scene without the audience knowing yet, a piece of information that has to land before page 40. Presets cannot know that, and an instruction that names the story reason gets a better rewrite than one that names a mood.
Exports
Reports export to PDF, Word and Excel. Revised pages export to FDX and Fountain, so the script goes back into whatever you write in.
What the scene editor does not do
- It does not rewrite your screenplay. It works a scene at a time, on the scene you have open.
- It does not commit anything on its own. Every edit is a proposal beside your original until you merge it, and declining costs you nothing but the credits already spent generating it.
- It is not a substitute for knowing what is wrong. 'Add tension' applied to a scene whose problem is that it should not exist will produce a tenser scene that should not exist — run the feedback or continuity pass first.
- It does not preserve your formatting choices as an argument. Merged pages export to FDX and Fountain, but a rewrite is a rewrite.
Each edit costs 50 credits. Every generation shows its credit cost before it runs, and a failed generation refunds automatically.
Frequently asked questions
Will it overwrite my scene?
No. Every edit opens an A/B compare — nothing changes your scene until you Merge. Declining leaves the scene exactly as you wrote it.
What can it do to a scene?
Eight one-click edits — darker, more tension, better dialogue, more visual, more emotion, faster pacing, sharper conflict, more subtext — plus a per-character voice rewrite, two contrasting alternate takes, and a free-text custom instruction.
What does an edit cost?
50 credits per edit, including Character Voice, Alternate Takes and Apply with AI. Signup includes 2,500 credits, and a failed generation refunds automatically.
Can I combine two versions?
Yes. Alternate Takes returns two contrasting rewrites side by side, and you can pick one or blend the best of both.
Will my script be used to train AI?
No. Zero Data Retention is enabled on every model used; your material is never used to train, fine-tune or improve any foundation model. See section 3.1 of the privacy policy.
Does it work in my language?
Yes, across all 17 supported languages, with rewrites generated in the script's own language.
Upload a script and see what comes back.
Start free with 2,500 credits — no card needed. Every tool shows its cost before it runs, and a failed generation refunds automatically.
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