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Automatic screenplay formatting

Write the scene. Let the screenplay format take care of itself.

Keep scene headings, action, character cues, dialogue, parentheticals, and transitions readable while you stay focused on story. Then carry the same scene into a visual storyboard without rebuilding it from scratch.

Scene headingsDialogue blocksClean visual handoff

Opens the LlamaGen storyboard project workspace.

A cinematic writer's desk with a typewriter and precisely arranged screenplay pages under blue and amber light

Northline / visual direction

One story world, carried from screenplay to production.

A cinematic writer's desk with a typewriter and precisely arranged screenplay pages under blue and amber light
Writing mode
Industry-ready blocks
Creative control
Writer-led
Next step
Visual storyboard

Stay focused on the scene

Write in screenplay format without formatting every line by hand.

Choose the right block for a scene heading, action, character cue, dialogue, or transition. LlamaGen keeps the page readable while you concentrate on character, rhythm, and what happens next.

Purpose-built script elements

Separate scene headings, action, character cues, dialogue, and transitions instead of styling every line by hand.

Readable revision passes

Review pace, dialogue density, and scene flow in a page shape that remains familiar to writers and production teams.

A direct path to frames

Use formatted scene intent as the starting point for shot planning, visual references, and AI storyboards.

A screenplay editor open beside visual scene references for the same night-train sequence
Worked exampleExample: Scene 12 moves from a formatted page into a visual planning workspace without losing its dramatic intent.

Worked example · Built for the handoff

Formatting is more valuable when it survives the next creative step.

A clean page helps the writer, but it should also help the director, storyboard artist, and visual creator understand what happens, who drives the moment, and which details must remain consistent.

  • Keep action concrete and visible
  • Make speaker changes easy to scan
  • Carry scene context into storyboard prompts

The workflow

From rough scene to visual plan

The workflow keeps formatting useful without letting it get in the way of the draft.

01

Draft in screenplay language

Write the scene with clear action, speakers, and dialogue rather than wrestling with manual indentation.

02

Review the dramatic read

Check whether the page is easy to scan, the action is filmable, and every line earns its place.

03

Open the storyboard workspace

Translate the scene into visual beats and candidate shots while the original intent is still close at hand.

FAQ

Practical answers for the next draft.

What screenplay elements should be formatted separately?+

At minimum, keep scene headings, action, character cues, dialogue, parentheticals, and transitions distinct. Their visual differences help readers understand the page at a glance.

Does automatic formatting write the screenplay for me?+

No. Formatting organizes the page. You remain responsible for character, action, dialogue, rhythm, and every creative decision in the scene.

How does screenplay formatting help storyboarding?+

Clear scene headings and action make it easier to identify locations, characters, visual beats, and shot opportunities before generating storyboard frames.

Create your first screenplay today.

Write or import a scene, shape its structure, and turn the screenplay into a storyboard you can refine, share, present, and export.