A clean screen that's a pleasure to write in. Formatting takes care of itself. Dr.Script reads your script and writes the report, Wriblo sits beside you where you're stuck, Translate carries it into the world's languages. All three on one screen.
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Our aim is simple: to put the writer at ease. No getting lost between tabs, no hunting for files. As you write your script, its synopsis and treatment sit right beside it — when one changes, you don't go anywhere to check the other.
Defne boards a night bus as if fleeing her sister's funeral. Kemal, who sits beside her, is running from something too.
The bus pulls out; two strangers must share the same night. They don't want to talk — but the road makes them, and by morning each leaves a secret behind.
Scene heading, character, dialogue, parenthetical — every line lands where it belongs. Page count gives you real running time. Opens your FDX file, hands it back as FDX.
Dr.Script reads your script end to end. Scores it on nine axes and tells you what breaks down where, with scene numbers. Three minutes.
Translated scene by scene. Formatting, character names and what sits under the line stay put. You end up with a new script document.
Writing a screenplay with AI assistants is easier than ever.
The score stays with you. Share it if you want.
Tension doesn't climb enough at 50%: the midpoint is a scene, not a consequence. The pinch at 62% is stronger than it should be — it eats into the climax.
Page 42, the petrol-station stop. Defne is about to get off, but the text hasn’t given her a reason yet — the tension sits right here.
What happens: At the petrol station she hears ‘you look like your sister’ again, from a stranger — she gets off.
Why it holds: The conductor planted it in scene 9; it’s still unanswered.
Where it leads: Defne has to call her sister; the finale is built on that call.
Her phone has been off since page 31. She turns it on; there is a single message…
The name comes from writer’s block. You’re stuck at scene 22 — you press one button. Wriblo reads your script, sees where you stopped, and suggests five different directions consistent with where the story is going. None of it comes out of thin air — it comes from your characters, your tone, the world you built.
You're the one writing. Wriblo only points at the doors.
Not word by word. What the line is doing is what matters — subtext, how people address each other, silence, how hard the swearing lands. All of it is weighed inside the context of the scene; then a line is built in the target language that does the same job and sits in an actor's mouth.
"Hayır hayır" here isn't no — it's the answer to "hayırdır?". A word-for-word translation would invert the scene.
Drag in the screenplay you wrote elsewhere as FDX. Export what you write here as FDX or Fountain and send it to your producer. We're not locking anyone into a format — ourselves included.
Nothing to install. Start at your desk, carry on from your phone on the bus. If the connection drops you keep writing; it saves when you're back. Share your script and talk on the same page.
Start on Free today, no credit card. If you keep writing, Basic lifts the limit and Pro brings the AI to the table.
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The same Movrito in its own window: an icon in the Dock or taskbar, never lost among browser tabs. Your account and scripts are shared; you can continue on the web anytime.
Macs with M1, M2, M3, M4 chips. macOS 11 or later (.dmg).
Download Movrito-Mac-AppleSilicon.dmg · 98 MBSamsung, Xiaomi, Pixel… Android 7 or later. Install file (.apk).
Download Movrito-Android.apk · 1 MBWhich Mac do I have? Apple menu → About This Mac: if it says "Chip: Apple M…" it's Apple Silicon; "Processor: Intel" means Intel. On Android, tap the downloaded file and allow installs from unknown sources if asked. The app needs an internet connection; anything you write offline syncs when you're back online.
You do. Movrito claims no rights over your script, doesn't use it for training and doesn't share it with third parties. Export it and walk away whenever you like.
Yes. Drag the .fdx file in. Scene headings, characters, parentheticals and transitions come across intact. You can export the same way.
It does. What you write is kept on your device and sent to the cloud once you're back online.
About as reliable as a reader's report — an opinion, not a verdict. The value isn't the number; it's the lines that say "this breaks down in that scene, here's a way to fix it".
That's the aim: a reading copy a reader abroad can understand and judge. Anything untranslatable and every shift in meaning is listed at the end of the document, so you can see what to go over by hand.
Because the others feel like accounting software: your script is a row in a list. In Movrito it sits on your desk, opens on your phone and moves into whatever format you need. And it isn't alone: as AI-powered screenwriting software it gives you Dr.Script, which reads your script, Wriblo, which sits beside you when you're stuck, and Translate, which keeps the subtext — all on one screen.
Starting is free and we don't ask for a card: one project, full industry formatting, PDF, FDX and Fountain export. Unlimited projects and co-writing are in Basic; Dr.Script, Wriblo and Translate are in Pro.