Episodes

Episodes are the primary unit of output -- a single installment in your series. The Episodes page lists all episodes in a project.

Click New Episode and supply an episode ID (lowercase, digits, hyphens) and a display name.

Action	Notes
Select	Opens the episode
Rename	Edit display name inline
Delete	Deletes the episode
Star / Unstar	Favourite for quick access

Selecting an episode opens its Properties view. Episode properties are split into two sections.

Core -- Name, description.

Story -- Properties relevant to the writing and production of this specific episode:

Property	Purpose
Episode Objective	What this episode accomplishes in the arc
Core Conflict	The central dramatic tension
Relationship Dynamics	How character relationships evolve
Character Notes	Per-episode character behaviour notes
Locations Notes	Key locations in this episode
Arc Integration	How this episode fits into ongoing story arcs
Continuity Notes	What carries over from the previous episode
Setup for Next Episode	Seeds planted for upcoming episodes
Premise	The episode's core premise

These fields are used by the AI Assistant for context and by the Episode Plan's acceptance criteria.

The Outline view provides a high-level structural view of the episode -- scenes, beats, and the overall shape of the story. Use it to get an overview before diving into the script or individual scenes. It is also where the Story Consistency Check runs.

The Script view is the main writing surface for the episode -- the screenplay, written in Fountain format. See Script for the full reference.

The Analysis view runs an AI pass over the script and breaks it into the characters, locations, and props it mentions, so you can resolve each against your entity library. See Script for how analysis fits into the writing flow.

The Dialogue view lists every line of dialogue in the episode and turns it into voice -- generate the whole episode's spoken track in one press, then work line by line through takes, recordings, and voice changers. See Dialogue Audio for the full reference.

The Shot List view shows every scene and its shots for the episode in one place -- a quick way to see the shape of the episode's coverage and jump to any shot.

The Episode Timeline provides a read-only preview of the full episode composed from all scene timelines. Use it to review pacing before committing to a render.

• Output resolution selector
• Playback controls
• Shows all scenes and shots in sequence

Rendering happens at the shot and scene level -- see Shots for render controls.

The Guide view is the guided, step-by-step way to work through the episode's production plan -- one step and one group of fields at a time, with AI assistance close at hand. It is the primary place to build an episode out. See Guide for the full reference.

Exporting the episode

When the episode is assembled, the Timeline can turn it into a single video file. Open the Render menu at the top right and choose Export Episode Video (set the resolution first): every shot -- the chosen clip or storyboard still, in scene order, with the dialogue and music mixed in -- is rendered and combined into one video, which downloads to your computer to watch and share. If some shots have changed since they were last rendered, you are asked to re-render them first. Shots that have no chosen image or clip yet appear as blank frames, so you can still export a rough cut and fill the gaps later.