Your screenplay has 47 speaking roles. PlotLens knows every one by name.
PlotLens reads screenplay format natively — scene headings, character cues, dialogue attribution, and action lines. It builds a living reference of your story world and flags possible conflicts before they reach production.
PlotLens reads your screenplay like a script supervisor.
It doesn't treat your script as a wall of text. PlotLens understands the structure of screenwriting and uses it to extract richer, more accurate narrative data.
Scene headings
INT/EXT, location, time of day — tracked and cross-referenced
Character cues
Every speaking role identified and tracked across scenes
Dialogue attribution
Who said what, with parentheticals and context preserved
Action lines
Physical details, props, and continuity details extracted
Continuity issues that cost real money.
Script supervisors catch what they can on set. PlotLens catches what they can't — in the script itself.
Character name drift costs reshoots.
"MARTINEZ" in the pilot becomes "MARTIN" in episode six. Different writers, different habits. The actor's contract says one name. The script says another.
Scene location drift breaks continuity.
The apartment was on the third floor in Episode 2. Now it's on the fifth. The set was already built. Catching it in the script saves catching it on the stage.
Which character knows what in which scene.
Detective Park learns the suspect's name in Scene 34. But she uses it in Scene 28. PlotLens tracks character knowledge and flags when someone knows something they shouldn't yet.
Write where you write
PlotLens works where you write — no new habits.
Your co-writer doesn't need to use PlotLens.
Validation results can appear as comments they can read in their own writing tool. Share canon without sharing logins. When you're working with a room, PlotLens scales with you.
See how PlotLens works for writers' roomsYour screenplay deserves a script supervisor that never blinks.
Join the waitlist for early access to PlotLens.