FAST Screenplay

How it works

How FAST works

FAST stands for Focus, Apply, Strengthen, Tweak — a four-phase creative process. The platform pairs that process with a guided step-by-step Journey and a set of writing surfaces that catch the story as it arrives. You bring the imagination; FAST removes everything that usually stands between it and the page.

The four phases

Each phase includes guidance for the common failure points — the places where most screenplays quietly die. The order matters: each phase depends on the one before it.

The FAST Journey

The Journey is the guided path through the four phases — a sequence of concrete steps, each with a clear purpose, that walks the hard parts of finishing without taking the creative choices that have to be yours. Guided instruction takes roughly a year at a serious pace; writers move at their own speed.

Six ways in, one home for the work

Stories don't arrive on schedule, so FAST gives every kind of arrival its own door: Pages (the screenplay surface), Notes, Journals, Voice capture, Drafts, and Core (the guided center). A fragment, a mood, a voice memo recorded in the car — all of it lands in the same private home.

Pages: capture at the speed of thought

Type a slugline and the surface knows what it is. Speak a line and it lands formatted. No mode-switching while a character is about to say something — a clean, industry-standard screenplay surface that gets out of the way of the story.

The Companion

The Companion does not write for you. It reflects your own signal back — helping you hear what you're actually reaching for, ask better questions of your story, and keep moving. Your voice stays yours; the Companion helps you hear it more clearly.

The Vault

Every creative act becomes a private node in your Vault — the permanent home of your creative life. Not a file in a folder: the work and its context, encrypted, owned by you, exportable forever.

Privacy, structurally

Everything you write is encrypted on your device before it leaves. FAST cannot read your work and does not train AI on it. That isn't a policy promise — it's how the system is built. The unfinished line and the memory too close to home only come out when no one is watching; original voice requires a genuinely private room.