Your curve on the corpus band
See action share and cast arrival across ten equal stretches of your own draft, drawn over the middle half of a published feature corpus.
See how a draft is distributed across its own clock: action share, scene density, and cast arrival, tenth by tenth, against a published screenplay corpus. Private in your browser.
Useful output, not a score
See action share and cast arrival across ten equal stretches of your own draft, drawn over the middle half of a published feature corpus.
Every scene as a segment sized by its share of the draft, so a stalled stretch and a set piece are visible at a glance rather than inferred from page numbers.
Percentile placement for scene count, median scene length, longest-tenth concentration, silent scenes, cast size, and dialogue concentration — and a plain notice when your draft sits outside the population it is being measured against.
Fountain or Final Draft. Parsing happens in this browser; no draft text is uploaded.
Compare the shape of your action and cast-arrival lines against the corpus band, then look at where the scenes cluster.
Copy or download a plain-text readout to paste into notes or a save point before you start cutting.
No. It measures where narrative words, scenes, and speaking characters actually fall across your draft. Naming a beat is a semantic reading; a word-position measurement cannot make it, and a tool that claims otherwise is guessing.
Aggregate distributions from the Screenplay Anatomy Atlas — published quantiles across a corpus of feature screenplays. No screenplay text is stored or shown, and your draft is never added to the corpus.
No. Parsing and measurement run in this page. There is no upload, no server round trip, and no copy retained after you close the tab.
Partly, and the tool says which parts. Whole-draft measures still place the excerpt, but per-tenth scene counts come from feature-length work, so those verdicts are withheld and share-of-scenes is shown instead. The corpus inclusion thresholds your draft misses are listed with the readout.
Check 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 toolBreak down a Fountain or Final Draft screenplay privately in your browser: scene sheets, eighths, cast, locations, day/night, and exportable CSVs.
Open toolAnalyze scene pacing, dialogue/action balance, character share, and locations from a Fountain screenplay—privately in your browser, with free CSV reports.
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.