Primer: reading a register row
A row has six readings, one per checkpoint, in the order a manuscript meets them. Each reading is a short label for what the vendor's own pages say; the words themselves are on the tool's record, with the page and the date. From 7 source pages, read 2026-09-25; no maker pays to be listed.
Two readings look alike and mean different things. Not stated means the pages were read and say nothing on the point. N/A, page not read means a page could not be opened on the day; it is a gap in the register, not in the vendor's pages.
A reading never says more than the wording. Where a vendor names an upload without file types, the register does not guess them.
Rows are sorted by tool name and nothing else. A row near the top is there because of its first letter, and the number of checkpoints a tool answers is shown on its record rather than used to order the table.
1From the register
Paste a script or describe your story idea.
Arcloop, AI Short Drama Generator page
Drop in your topic or paste your script.
Crreo AI, home page
Paste script, generate storyboard free
DramaSo, home page
Upload or paste your script, let Drawstory.ai process it in seconds
Drawstory, home page
- Formats, share your storyA script can be uploaded or pasted, or a story idea described
- Formats, step 1: share your ideaA topic can be dropped in or a script pasted
- Formats, already have a scriptScripts are pasted; a trending link or uploaded video can be broken down instead
- Formats, script into storyboardsScreenplays are uploaded or pasted; a shot list can be imported
- Formats, step 1A story idea is typed or a script uploaded through an Upload Text button
- Formats, step 1Any script, scene or story idea is pasted in
- Formats, script to storyboardA screenplay or a one-line idea is pasted
2One intake, followed through
After the intake question in “Reading a register row”, SceneMixer describes what it does with the text:
Paste a scene or a short script and SceneMixer gives you a storyboard — numbered shots with framing and seconds — and then a moving version of each segment, which you can join into a rough cut of the scene.
SceneMixer, Using SceneMixer for Previs and Animatics Before a Live-Action Shoot (read 2026-10-13)
The interface labels follow your language, and the storyboard text is shown in the project's display language.
SceneMixer, Editing the Storyboard: What You Can Change, and What You Can’t — “Can I write in my own language?” (read 2026-10-13)
3Other primers
The primers describe what vendors wrote on their intake pages; product behaviour beyond the wording is not claimed.