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Development intelligence
Where the story
gets made.
Structured, evidence-backed analysis for scripts, books, articles, outlines, and treatments. Built for the teams deciding what deserves development time.
Feature script · Screenplay coverage
Glasshouse
Feature · 112 pp
Final
8.1
Script
8.3
Project
7.8
Executive summary
A tense near-future chamber thriller with a clean containment hook, a distinct visual identity, and a protagonist whose moral compromise lands with real weight.
Key risk · Third act resolves its central question one beat early — the final reversal needs more cost.
Scorecard
Concept8.6
Structure7.9
Character8.4
Dialogue7.7
Marketplace8.0
TV pilot · Pilot coverage
Night Signal
Drama pilot · Draft 2
Final
6.9
Script
7.1
Project
6.6
Executive summary
A confident ensemble pilot with a strong engine and a vivid lead, held back by a second act that resolves tension faster than it builds it.
Key risk · Series-long question is implied but never stated — the pilot under-sells its own runway.
Scorecard
Engine7.8
Structure6.4
Character7.3
Voice6.9
Marketplace6.7
Novel · Adaptation review
The Orchard House
Literary fiction · 340 pp
Final
6.3
Script
6.6
Project
5.9
Executive summary
Rich interiority and a strong sense of place give this a credible prestige-limited path, though the plot is more interior than a feature can comfortably carry.
Key risk · Adaptation value skews television; the film case depends on a structural device the book never resolves.
Scorecard
Source strength7.4
Adaptability6.0
Character7.1
Audience5.8
Rights path6.2
Treatment · Development read
Saltbreaker
Treatment · 9 pp
Final
4.8
Script
4.5
Project
5.2
Executive summary
A promising world and a marketable genre lane, but the treatment leans on premise over story — the protagonist has a situation, not yet an arc.
Key risk · No clear escalation or turn; the central conflict is asserted rather than dramatised. Not ready for development.
Scorecard
Concept6.4
Structure3.6
Character4.1
Stakes4.0
Marketplace5.5
Drag to explore
Solution
A development room with memory.
StoryHQ gives teams a shared place to read, score, discuss, compare, export, and return to the same evidence later.
01
Coverage
Executive-grade reports without the coverage bottleneck.
Scorecards, commercial analysis, buyer fit, comps, synopsis, and development notes live in one structured report.
02
Workspace
One slate for the whole development room.
Active projects, library submissions, pinned priorities, team messages, and activity history stay in the same workspace.
03
Drafts
Track what changed, not just what uploaded.
Compare drafts, generate notes from the report, and keep every decision attached to the material that caused it.
Project assistant
Ask Q about the draft — not the internet.
Q is a scoped assistant tied to each project. It answers from the material you uploaded, the StoryHQ report, generated notes, and draft comparisons — so every answer is grounded in this script, with the evidence attached.
Q · Project assistant
Glasshouse · Feature
Did draft 3 address the act-two stakes note?
Partly. The midpoint reversal now lands on p.58 (was p.71), which tightens act two. But the report’s key risk — the antagonist’s leverage isn’t dramatised before the climax — is still open in this draft.
Report v2Draft 3Generated notes
Q stays inside the project. It will not invent facts or answer off-topic — every reply traces back to your materials, report, and notes.
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