# Script Checks & Name Cards > Plot reads your screenplay as you write and points out lines worth a second look, such as a misspelled character name, and shows a card with the facts about any character or location. Jump to a section on the website - [Checks in the Stories tab](https://www.inkwell.software/help/writing/script-checks#section-checks-in-the-stories-tab) - [Name cards](https://www.inkwell.software/help/writing/script-checks#section-name-cards) - [Turning them off](https://www.inkwell.software/help/writing/script-checks#section-turning-them-off) Find lines worth a second look with script checks, and open a name card to see where a character or location appears. Both work offline while you write. Review a suggested fix on the page before accepting it. ## Checks in the Stories tab Script checks sit at the bottom of the Stories tab in the left sidebar, under your story lines. They list lines worth a second look, grouped by how much they matter, and each one shows the story its scene belongs to. A dot in the margin marks the same lines on the page. Select a row to go to its line. While you read one story on the page, the list shows only that story’s checks. Plot looks for: - A character name one letter away from a character you already use, such as JON in a script where JOHN speaks throughout. The cue is also underlined on the page. - A line about night in a day scene, or about day in a night scene. - A parenthetical with no speech around it. - An action paragraph long enough to slow the read. - A transition that isn’t one of the standard ones. - Two scenes with the same scene number. The check lists both headings, and each one goes to its line. A misspelled name offers **Fix**, which opens the change as a review: you see the old and new name and accept or reject it. **Ignore** hides that check on every line it names for everyone working on the script, and the message that confirms it offers **Undo**. ## Name cards Point at a character cue or a scene heading’s location for a moment and a card opens with what Plot knows about the name: the scene where it first appears, how many scenes use it and, for a character, how many lines they speak and the extensions their cues carry, such as V.O. Select the first appearance to go there. The same counts feed [the cast list](https://www.inkwell.software/help/writing/the-cast-list). A name no other scene uses yet says so, and if it is one letter away from an established character the card offers the fix. ## Turning them off Document settings → Your view → Script intelligence has a switch for name cards, one to show cards only while you hold ⌘ or Ctrl, one for script checks, one for the name underline, and one for each check. Turning a switch off keeps your other choices. ## What next - [The Cast List](https://www.inkwell.software/help/writing/the-cast-list): Every speaking character in the script, with how much they say and where — and a rename that changes every cue at once. - [Elements & Formatting](https://www.inkwell.software/help/writing/elements-and-formatting): What each screenplay element is, how Plot decides which one a line is, and every way to change a line's type without leaving the keyboard. --- Canonical page: