Draft identity and health
See whether the screenplay text is readable, which FDX version and title-page fields are present, and whether the file looks malformed or merely uncommon.
Open an FDX file privately in your browser to inventory revision sets, locked pages, scene numbers, and portability risks before you import or convert.
Useful output, not a score
See whether the screenplay text is readable, which FDX version and title-page fields are present, and whether the file looks malformed or merely uncommon.
Classify locked pages, revision sets, omitted scenes, custom styles, and pagination-sensitive settings by what is likely to change during import.
Download a local Markdown summary with structure and findings — never full dialogue — for support or collaborator handoff.
Open a Final Draft export on your machine, or load the built-in production-shaped sample. The file never leaves your browser.
Check text readability, production features, likely import changes, and the next review step before converting or sharing.
Download the structure-and-findings summary, then continue into Plot or keep the original FDX as the production archive.
No. Parsing, inventory, and the diagnostic download all run locally in your browser. Inkwell does not receive the screenplay, file name, title, or author fields.
Migration guides explain common expectations before you move. The inspector answers what is unusual about this particular draft — revision sets, locked pages, custom styles, omitted scenes, and likely import loss.
Yes for inspection. The tool reads Final Draft XML in the browser and shows a writer-oriented structural map. It is not a full production editor and does not preserve locked-page workflow by itself.
Counts, portability findings, scene headings, revision-set names, and consistency variants. It intentionally omits dialogue and action body text so you can share a support-ready summary without sending the screenplay.
Not necessarily. The inspector distinguishes unsupported-but-valid features, uncommon constructs, and internally inconsistent references. Read the classification and next action on each finding.
Break down a Fountain or Final Draft screenplay privately in your browser: scene sheets, eighths, cast, locations, day/night, and exportable CSVs.
Open toolPaste Fountain screenplay text and check scene headings, character cues, dialogue, action, and parse structure locally in your browser.
Open toolAnalyze scene pacing, dialogue/action balance, character share, and locations from a Fountain screenplay—privately in your browser, with free CSV reports.
Open toolCheck a feature, pilot, or short against page-count practice, official contest windows, and a published feature corpus — then export a memo you can send with the draft.
Open toolWant to continue in Plot? Your screenplay stays in this browser tool and is not transferred automatically; paste or import it after you sign in.
Open a local `.fdx` before you import or convert. Parsing stays on this device—no upload, no account, no screenplay text in analytics.
Current source
No file selected yet
Draft identity & health
Confirm the file is readable Final Draft XML and see version, title page, and parse warnings.
Portability report
Classify locked pages, revision sets, omitted scenes, and custom styles by import consequence.
Consistency queue
Surface character and location spelling variants without silently merging them.
Your screenplay stays in this tab. Refreshing the page clears it.
No inspection yet
Load the production-shaped sample or choose a local `.fdx` (up to 12 MB) to see readability, production features, and portability findings.