THE ATTASCRIPT! TUTORIAL
One clear step
at a time.
From your first scene to the pitch. Watch a short lesson, follow the written steps, or find the function you need.

40 chapters · start at the beginning or find a function
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Getting started
LESSONS 01—05Welcome to Attascript!
Make the workspace feel like home. Open a screenplay, choose its language, and find the panels you will use every day.
Connect your Gemini keys
Connect Gemini in four simple steps: open, create, copy and paste. Finish Free mode first, then connect Paid mode if you want it.
Write your first scene
Use Tab and Return to build a correctly structured scene while keeping your attention on the story.
The top menu
The two rows at the top bring writing, AI, review and delivery tools together. Use this chapter as a map.
The bottom menu
The bottom bar tells you where you are in the script and controls how much of the page you can see.
Your workspace
LESSONS 06—15The Scenes panel
Navigate, organize and review your screenplay scene by scene from the Script sidebar.
The Characters panel
The Characters panel gathers the people who speak, while also letting you account for silent characters and background groups.
Ask The 🐵
Ask the Monkey about the screenplay, explore alternatives, and review proposed changes before applying them.
The Notes panel
Keep notes attached to the relevant screenplay element, then turn selected feedback into a scene revision.
The Tagging panel
Mark the cast, props, wardrobe and other production needs, then export a breakdown your team can use.
The Revisions panel
Make changes easy to identify once a screenplay enters production, using revision sets and stable numbering.
The Format panel
Choose the screenplay’s language, page conventions and element styling without manually rebuilding its layout.
Style & Terminology
Control the standard terms that appear in screenplay cues, page continuations and optional footers.
Title page & added pages
Create the screenplay’s title page and add a dedication or note without disturbing the script’s page numbering.
Scene cards & character cards
See the screenplay as a wall of scene cards or character cards, with shared descriptions and production context.
Develop your story
LESSONS 16—26Meet the Story page
The Story page brings the screenplay’s pitch, analysis and visual development material into one place.
Logline
Distill the story into a sentence that makes a reader want to know what happens next.
Synopsis
Choose the length of a synopsis, generate it from the screenplay, and refine the wording for your reader.
Analysis
Use Analysis as another reader’s perspective on the draft, then turn useful observations into specific revision questions.
Outline
Read the story scene by scene and keep its descriptions consistent with Scene Cards.
Beat Sheet
See the screenplay’s larger turns, with editable beat descriptions and links back to their pages.
Character List
Bring the characters’ descriptions into a readable list, edit them, and share a clean overview.
Cast
Explore a casting wishlist or create original Synthespian portraits, keeping each choice connected to the character.
Locations
Connect the places in the story with time-of-day groups, scene references and visual production notes.
Poster
Give the screenplay a visual introduction and keep the finished poster with the project.
Pitch Deck
Build an editable PowerPoint presentation and a companion PDF from the screenplay, poster and optional visual material.
Work with your screenplay
LESSONS 27—35Save & export
Keep an editable master, then prepare the version your reader or production team needs.
Share, back up & spreadsheets
Prepare several delivery formats, copy the project into a synced folder, and export useful production tables.
Translate your screenplay
Translate the screenplay into a separate document while preserving its element structure.
Import a PDF or Word script
Turn an existing PDF or Word screenplay into editable elements, then verify its structure and production information.
Adapt a book or story
Develop a screenplay from a book, short story or existing script, then shape the result in your own voice.
Voice Draft
Talk through a scene, review the transcript, and turn the description into screenplay action and dialogue.
Spelling & Review
Review possible spelling errors and tracked wording changes without giving up control of the screenplay.
Format Review
Check screenplay conventions, fix accidental slips and keep deliberate choices.
Find a word, or a tool
Find a word in the screenplay or jump to a tool by describing what you want to do.
Make it yours
LESSONS 36—40Day, Mixed & Night
Choose comfortable light and page magnification without changing the words or delivery format.
Feature, Television & Multi-Camera
Choose the medium and the act or scene-break conventions your production requires.
Special elements
Use emoji, Split Screen and Dual Dialogue when the scene needs more than the usual single-column elements.
Write in any language
Choose among 123 primary writing profiles and use the conventions of the screenplay’s language.
Help, tutorials and support
Keep the course close at hand: find a lesson, search for a function, print a chapter and contact support when you need it.
