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EXT. GLOBAL FILM & TV WORKFLOW — PRESENT

Invite only · Early access

(CONT'D)

The script continues.
So does your intelligence.

Every professional television production has the same problem: the people making creative and financial decisions are reading scripts with tools built for the people writing them.

(CONT'D) reads your Final Draft FDX files and surfaces role-specific intelligence — continuity analysis for showrunners, format checks for review teams, budget signals for producers — from the same source file, automatically.

Built for film and TV teams worldwide

Structured FDX ParsingContinuity AlertsRevision TrackingRole-Specific Views

4 productions already waiting.


The problem

A typical drama series generates hundreds of script pages across multiple drafts, writers, and episodes. Continuity errors — a character's scar appearing and disappearing, an apartment moving floors between episodes — survive script editor notes, writer's room passes, and table reads. They reach the edit. Sometimes they reach air.

Meanwhile, development offices are reading scripts with annotation apps. Producers are tracking revisions in email threads. Review teams are waiting days for coverage that answers the wrong questions.

The intelligence is already in the file. It just needs to surface differently depending on who's reading it.


How it works

  1. 01

    Your FDX lives in Google Drive

    Keep working in Final Draft. Connect your Drive folder once and Cont'd watches it — no manual upload, no export required. Every save triggers a fresh analysis. Your writers' workflow doesn't change.

  2. 02

    Every scene is parsed structurally

    Cont'd reads the FDX format natively — not as a flat PDF. Character cues, scene headings, revision colours, continuity anchors, dialogue ratios. The kind of structured data that makes accurate, scene-level analysis possible.

  3. 03

    Every stakeholder sees their lens

    Showrunner sees season continuity and character tracking. Producer sees estimated duration, budget signals, and scene counts. Review teams see format checks, content flags, and revision history. Same FDX file, different intelligence views.


Intelligence Report

This is the actual output — not a mockup. Every stakeholder sees a different view of the same script. This is the Review Brief and Continuity panel.

(cont'd) · Intelligence Platform

Review Brief

Generated 4 Jun 2026 · cont d . a p p

Project

TitleA Stranger Somewhere
FormatSeries — 8 eps, ~47 min
EpisodeS01E04
Draftv5 (4 revisions)

Format Compliance

Duration49 min target 45–55
Cold open2.8 min
Act breakp.26 expected 22–30
FinaleClosed — no cliffhanger

Content

Violence1 scene (low)
Sexual content0
Language14 instances
Estimated ratingTV-14

Revision history

Total revisions4 over 6 weeks
Last changeAct 1 restructured
Note turnaround< 72 h avg

Continuity

2 issues · auto-detected

Merve's scar — visible S01E02, absent S01E04
"Harbor apartment" described 3rd floor in S01E02, ground floor in S01E04

12

scenes

4

characters

49

minutes

2

since v4

Scene Analysis

Sc. 13 · INT. EDITOR'S OFFICE - DAY

Duration
2.5 min
Dialogue
78%
Tone
tension

High dialogue ratio. The scene carries its weight in subtext.

Scene Coach · on demand


What's included

Continuity Analysis

Flags character, location, and prop inconsistencies across scenes and episodes.

Format Checks

Checks structure, act breaks, and page counts against project specifications.

Budget Signals

Surfaces location changes, VFX cues, and cast-heavy scenes before production.

Revision Tracking

Every draft compared. See exactly what changed between versions, automatically.

Character Tracking

Full season arc for every character — dialogue ratio, scene presence, continuity anchors.

Drive Sync

Connect a Google Drive folder once. Every new FDX save triggers fresh analysis.

Role-Specific Views

Showrunner, Review, Producer, and Writer views — same file, different intelligence.

Read-Only Analysis

Reads scripts. Never writes, suggests, or generates script content.


Who it's for

For Showrunners

You're running eight episodes across three writers. Cont'd tracks every character detail, location fact, and continuity rule across the season — so nothing slips between episodes.

For Development Executives

Twelve scripts arrived this week. Cont'd reads every one and surfaces what changed between drafts, what needs your attention, and what's ready to move — in minutes, not days.

For Review Leads

Your slate has too many scripts and too little time. Cont'd gives every project a consistent technical review — format checks, content signals, and revision velocity — before final decision rounds.

For Writers & Story Editors

Your script, always in context. See how your episode fits the season's arc, where continuity anchors land, and what the previous draft changed — without asking the showrunner.

For Producers

Duration estimates, scene counts, and revision history from day one of a draft. Budget signals surface early — before they become production problems.


Questions

What makes (CONT'D) different from Final Draft or Celtx?

Final Draft and Celtx are built for writing. (CONT'D) is built for analysis and collaboration. It reads the FDX files your writers already produce and surfaces role-specific intelligence for showrunners, review leads, and producers.

Does (CONT'D) use my screenplay data to train AI models?

No. Your screenplay data is never used to train AI models. (CONT'D) processes your scripts to generate analysis for your team — nothing more. This principle is also why we're designed to comply with WGA guidelines on AI use in the entertainment industry.

What file formats does (CONT'D) support?

(CONT'D) reads Final Draft FDX files natively, including revision colours, scene numbers, and continuity anchors. FDX is the structured format that makes accurate scene-level analysis possible. PDF is not supported — a PDF lacks the metadata that powers the intelligence.

How does the Google Drive integration work?

Connect your Google Drive folder once during setup. When a writer saves a new draft in Final Draft, (CONT'D) automatically detects the updated FDX and processes it. No manual uploads, no exports — the intelligence updates as the script evolves. Your writers' workflow stays exactly the same.

What is script continuity analysis?

Continuity analysis checks that character details, locations, props, and story facts remain consistent across scenes and episodes. (CONT'D) automates this — flagging inconsistencies like a character detail changing between episodes or a location described differently across drafts, before they survive to the edit.

Does (CONT'D) rewrite script content?

No. (CONT'D) is read-only. It analyses scripts and returns insights, but it does not generate, suggest, or rewrite script content.

How is (CONT'D) currently available?

(CONT'D) is in invite-only early access. Teams can apply via the waitlist above.


(CONT'D) is designed as a read-only analysis layer. It reads screenplays. It does not write them, suggest rewrites, or generate script content. Your screenplay data is never used to train AI models.


Why this exists

I built (CONT'D) because every development executive, showrunner, and producer I spoke to had the same problem: too many scripts, not enough time, and tools built entirely for writers — not for the people deciding what gets commissioned, greenlit, and produced.

The intelligence is already in the file. It just needs to surface differently depending on who's reading it.

Berk Bayri · Founder


Read-Only Workflow

Reads scripts, never writes or suggests script content

Data Isolation

Your script data is not used for model training

FDX Native

Reads Final Draft files directly, no export required


Request early access. We review every application.