SlateMandates
Production companies are rarely looking for 'just any script.' Their profile acts as a filter by defining exactly what their current development slate needs via Campaigns.
Active Mandate Tagging
Executives can input and update their company's Campaigns (target mandates) (e.g., 'Looking for low-budget horror under $5M,' 'Seeking female-led sci-fi pilots,' or 'Open to adaptation IPs only').
Intake Routing Rules
The production company profile uses these Campaigns to set up conditional logic for unsolicited submissions, if one wants to consider them. If a script comes in that matches a company mandate, it is automatically routed to the respective Campaign's unsolicited bin.
Permission Tiers
In entertainment, script access is highly sensitive. The company profile sets the precise security boundary walls between assistants, creative executives, and senior partners.
- Anonymized Reading Mode: To prevent bias (especially for Competitions), a production company profile can be set to toggle 'Blind Submissions' on. This hides the writer's name, agent, and background from the lowest-level readers, ensuring the script is judged purely on the page.
- Legal Firewalling: Restricts junior readers from seeing submission release forms or financial data, keeping those documents safely visible only to legal and admin accounts.
Custom Evaluation Matrices
Every production company judges material differently. The company profile lets them customize their scoring system.
Custom Matrix Builder
Companies can build their own grading rubric across standard dimensions (Dialogue, Structure, Marketability, Pacing) or add custom ones (e.g., 'Feasibility of international co-production' or 'VFX heavy vs. practical').
Customizable Reader Groups
Companies can assign reader personalities (or groups thereof) to specific campaigns, competitions, or the company in general. Reader personalities consist of perspectives across various markets, such as…
Aggregated Scoring Dashboards
When multiple executives read the same script, the company profile compiles their scores into an internal leaderboard. It highlights scripts where team consensus is high or surfaces 'wildcard' scripts that split the room.
LegalCompliance
Unsolicited scripts pose massive legal risks regarding copyright infringement claims. The production company profile acts as a digital liability shield.
Submissions Audit Log
A locked, immutable registry that tracks exactly who opened a script, when it was opened, and how long they spent reading it. If a writer ever claims a company stole their idea, the legal team can pull the audit log to prove whether the script was ever actually accessed by a creative executive.
Automatic Rejection Pipelines
Writers are not able to upload scripts without a digitally signed release form, keeping unvetted files entirely out of the New Hollywood system.
Production companies handle hundreds of scripts a week across scattered emails, PDFs, and printed stacks. By establishing a dedicated Production Company Profile, the platform unifies the entire company's creative brain. If a junior executive leaves the company, their years of script notes, reader scores, and writer relationships don't walk out the door with them — they remain securely stored inside the company's permanent cloud vault.