The story graph — who relates to whom, with the sentence that says so

Built from the manuscript or script: entities (characters, places, objects, factions), typed relations with the evidence sentence, and an ordered timeline of events with their time expressions. Deterministic; export as Mermaid.

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The Story graph tab reads the ingested manuscript (or, failing that, the script) and builds three tables:

Entities — characters, locations, objects, factions, concepts, with mention counts and aliases.
Relations — family, romance, enemy, mentor, ally, owns, located_in, member_of — each with the sentence it was read from. Change a kind with the dropdown if the reading is wrong; the evidence stays.
Timeline — events in source order, with the time expression that placed them ("three days later", "that winter", a year).

Building is deterministic: the same text gives the same graph, so rebuilding after an edit shows exactly what changed. The Mermaid export is plain text you can paste anywhere.

It reuses the adaptation extractor for the entity pass, so the graph and the Bible agree on who the cast is. Free — no model call.

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Adapt a book into a film or series

Upload a novel and the extraction pass fills your Bibles, then proposes episode breakpoints a batch at a time.

The episode optimizer — balance the whole plan

Looks across all proposed episodes: runtime balance between neighbours, weak endings, characters absent for four or more episodes. Proposes boundary moves at paragraph breaks and applies them only to proposed (not confirmed) episodes.

Story Weaver — the threads running through a film

Name your plot lines, mark which scenes carry them, and see where one goes quiet.

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The story graph — who relates to whom, with the sentence that says so

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