Build your storyboard, share it for feedback and approval, then take it straight to set. Track takes, notes and continuity as you shoot, all in the same app.
No printout of the board. No shot list retyped into Excel. The board you got approved carries on into On Set: the approved frames become the shot list in shooting order, you work through them from a phone, and takes, notes and continuity are logged against the shot they belong to.
The day, counted from what was tapped. Nothing typed twice.
Wrap: what is in the can, what is owed, and why.
Drag pictures into the storyboard app and search them by what is in the picture. Build the feeling on a moodboard canvas first. Paste the script and the scenes build themselves. Draw frames with a real pencil line, and annotate any photograph with arrows and boxes.
The moodboard: zones on an open canvas, palettes pulled from stills.
The library: search “sunset” and find it.
Duplicate the board, switch it to 9:16, and every frame keeps its focal point. 16:9, 2.39:1, 4:3, 1:1 and 9:16, switchable per board at any time, the way campaigns are actually delivered.
The hero film, 16:9
The same job at 9:16. Same pictures, reframed.
The client sees a page headed with your client's name, leaves notes on exact frames, and approves. When you deal with a note they see the quiet Done tick, so nobody has to ask. The approval records the name, the time, and the board as it stood.
On your side the notes dock in a rail beside the board, grouped by scene in board order, and every frame wears its own badge: an amber count while notes are open, a green tick once they are dealt with. You can see what is waiting without opening a thing.
What the client sees. No account, ever.
Invite the people you work with into the workspace. Everyone gets their own login and works from the same projects, boards, shot lists and shoot days. Freelancers can be limited to the projects they are actually on.
The owner sees the whole workspace. Four jobs, and a client note waiting.
The freelancer sees the job. One project, from the same workspace.
Every day, every circled take with its roll and card, every note and photograph. Sent once, and still right a fortnight later: it keeps up with the shoot rather than going stale in an inbox. The crew gets today's list on its own link, view only, and it expires a day after it is made.
The record the edit suite actually wants.
Storybrdr tags uploaded images so they are easier to find and can break a pasted script into scenes. It does not generate storyboard frames or decide what the film should look like.
Solo has 1 seat, Studio 5 and Agency 10. On Set, exports and client review are included on every plan, and clients do not use a seat.
1 seat
5 seats
10 seats
30 days free with everything. Cancel anytime during the trial and pay nothing. Your clients never need an account.
Not ready yet? Get an email when something new lands. Short, occasional, and you can leave whenever you like.