Start with a readable script
Upload PDF, DOCX, or TXT versions. Extract editable scenes, characters, locations, and props from readable scripts, then review or refine the breakdown.
Production and rights management for independent teams
FrameCairn gives production teams one workspace to upload readable script versions, extract reviewable breakdowns, plan scenes and shots, organize project media, and keep release documents connected to source-linked rights review.
AI can assist with breakdowns and rights extraction. Teams can review and edit findings against the source documents. FrameCairn is not legal advice and does not guarantee clearance.
The project trail
01—04Script versions
Readable text → reviewable breakdown
Scenes and shots
Storyboards, frames, media, evidence
Release documents
Source-linked rights review
Intended use
Clearance gaps and reports
Script, production, release, and rights records stay in the project trail.
From script to production to rights review
Build from readable scripts, carry scenes into shot planning, and keep release records and rights evidence in view as your team considers intended use.
Upload PDF, DOCX, or TXT versions. Extract editable scenes, characters, locations, and props from readable scripts, then review or refine the breakdown.
Carry breakdown scenes into draft shot lists. Store storyboard documents and reference frames, organize project media, and link selected media and rights records to shot details.
Keep project release documents, licenses, permissions, and other rights sources in a project vault. AI-assisted extraction keeps source locations and quotes available for team review.
Compare recorded rights with intended platforms, territories, usage types, and dates. Review open clearance gaps and create a project report.
Production planning and rights review
FrameCairn supports the production record from script breakdown through scenes, shots, and project media, alongside release documents, rights review, and clearance tracking.
01
Upload readable PDF, DOCX, or TXT versions, then extract and review an editable breakdown of scenes, characters, locations, and props.
02
Carry script breakdown scenes into draft shot lists. Plan scenes and shots, keep storyboard documents nearby, and add reference frames.
03
Organize uploaded media and external references in project libraries. Attach selected media and rights records to shot details.
04
Keep release forms, licenses, permissions, and supporting rights documents in a project-specific vault.
05
AI-assisted extraction surfaces rights and restrictions with source locations and quotes. Your team can inspect findings against the original documents.
06
Compare intended platforms, territories, usage types, and dates with recorded rights. Track open clearance gaps and create project reports.
AI assists. Your team reviews.
AI-assisted script breakdowns and rights extraction create editable review material. Your team can revise breakdowns and check rights findings against original sources. Vault-answer citations are checked against source text and document locations. These tools organize review work; they do not interpret the law, provide legal advice, or guarantee that a project is cleared.
One connected project record