Reader-clock placement
See whether a page count sits in the typical band, the tighter comfort band, or outside current practice for the format you chose.
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.
Useful output, not a score
See whether a page count sits in the typical band, the tighter comfort band, or outside current practice for the format you chose.
Compare the same count to contest windows that publish a full-draft range — and skip first-five-page caps that are not length rules.
Copy a memo that records the verdict, the windows, and optional story-word notes without including screenplay body text.
Pick feature, half-hour, hour, or short, then type the current page count from a laid-out PDF. Optionally open a Final Draft .fdx for story-word context.
The checker maps the count onto typical and comfort bands, official contest windows, and — for features — a published narrative-word corpus used as a planning proxy, not a page measurement.
Copy a redacted memo you can attach to notes or a cover letter. The memo never includes scene text from the opened file.
No. Page count is a reader signal — how long the draft feels in the chair — not a quality score. A 98-page feature can still be slack; a 118-page feature can still be tight.
The published MovieSum feature set reports narrative word counts, not formatted pages. The desk uses that distribution as a planning proxy and states the conversion in the open so the number cannot be mistaken for a measured page count.
The Submission Center lists one full-draft window: Nicholl at 80–125 pages. Confirm the official page before you send — a listed range is not the same as an open window. Sample-only caps, such as a five-page first-round limit, are not treated as length rules.
Yes. Open a local .fdx for story-word and scene-count context. Page numbers inside Final Draft are not the reader-facing count — confirm the laid-out PDF.
No. The page-count check and optional Final Draft parse run in your browser. The draft and the file name are not uploaded.
Analyze scene pacing, dialogue/action balance, character share, and locations from a Fountain screenplay—privately in your browser, with free CSV reports.
Open toolOpen an FDX file privately in your browser to inventory revision sets, locked pages, scene numbers, and portability risks before you import or convert.
Open toolBreak down a Fountain or Final Draft screenplay privately in your browser: scene sheets, eighths, cast, locations, day/night, and exportable CSVs.
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.