Features

Story Designer is a powerful tool that helps you write a good screenplay. It's not just a script editor - it's also a knowledge base that guides you at every step on how to write a great film script.

Below is a description of each section of the program.

In Scene Editing, we create the screenplay. Each line can be described in a movable margin using various templates containing grouped parameters.

Parameter Editing is used to manage those parameters.

The Characters section allows you to enter the characters appearing in your screenplay and describe who they are and why they are unique.

The next part is Locations - here we place the settings where the story will take place. In the margin, you can write why these locations were chosen, how they differ from others, and how they will influence the characters.

In Objects, you should list the most important items that the characters will strive for or that will play important roles in the story.

Next, the Relationships section allows you to define the relationships that exist between the characters, as well as between a character and a location or an object.

The Notebook is a place for free notes concerning the entire script. You can write here whatever is important to the screenwriter, such as loose ideas, inspirations, etc.

The next tab is the Graph, which shows whether the stakes in individual scenes rise and fall appropriately - gently declining only to rise higher toward the climax, after which they should drop sharply.

Finally, you have access to the entire script in text form, in case someone prefers to read the screenplay as a whole.

An additional window on the right side allows you to visualize all important parameters regarding characters, locations, objects, and the relationships between them. This is also where the storyboard is located.

In the end, the entire project can be imported into Blender 3D, from where you can follow the script along with the storyboard.

The program allows you to:

Create acts and scenes,
Fill scenes with content using numerous parameters and templates that suggest what to do at each stage,
Create characters and their characteristics according to templates,
Describe relationships between characters,
Create environments in which the characters move and where the events take place - it's possible to define the characteristics of these places,
Describe relationships between characters and locations,
Create items important to the plot and characters and describe why they are significant,
Additionally, you can draw a mini storyboard,
Mark scenes by type - whether they are sad, cheerful, horror, etc.,
Assign a stake to each scene and later view it on the graph to determine whether the stakes rise properly up to the climax or if something isn't working in your screenplay,
In the auxiliary window, you can view in real time, for example, the relationships between characters, objects, and locations,
...and much more.

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