How is a page written?
We pick one question a writer asks and write one page that answers it. A model drafts the page, but only from a fixed set of facts: screenwriting conventions we curate, how Scriptsolo works, and facts about other tools that carry a source and the date we checked. The model may not add a fact, a number, or a quote of its own.
How is a page checked?
Software reads every draft before a person does. It confirms that each number and claim traces back to a fact, that links stay on this site or come from a cited source, that the answer comes first, that sentences stay short, and that the page does not promise results or run down another tool. A draft that fails is rewritten or set aside.
Who approves a page?
A person at Scriptsolo reads each version and approves it. Nothing is published without that approval, and an edit or an update goes through the same step. The page you are reading is the approved version.
Where do screenplay examples come from?
We write them. The characters, places, and dialogue in our examples are invented, so no example reproduces a real script. When a page quotes someone else’s work, the quote is short, credited, and linked to its source.
How do you compare other tools?
We say what the other tool does well first. Each fact about a tool comes from the maker’s own pages, and the page shows the date we last checked it. We do not run tools down, and we do not guess a price.
How are pages updated?
A page shows Updated only when its content has changed, and a comparison shows Last verified. When a fact changes, such as a plan or a price, the pages that use it are queued for a fresh draft and approved again.
How do I report a mistake?
Write to [email protected] with the page address and what is wrong. We correct the page, and its updated date changes.
Is this legal or professional advice?
No. Pages about copyright, contracts, or pay are general information for writers. They are not legal advice. Talk to a lawyer about your own situation.
What about search engines and AI assistants?
These pages are written to be quoted. /llms.txt lists every page with its quick answer, and every page has a Markdown copy at the same address ending in .md.