INT. APARTMENT, NIGHT
Maya stands in the hallway, keys still in her hand. The cat has not moved.
MAYA
You weren't supposed to be home.
DAVID (O.S.)
Neither were you.
Plan, board, write, and deliver a screenplay in one place. Industry formatting is handled, so you only think about the next line.
INT. APARTMENT, NIGHT
Maya stands in the hallway, keys still in her hand. The cat has not moved.
MAYA
You weren't supposed to be home.
DAVID (O.S.)
Neither were you.
Eight in ten coverage rejections cite formatting in the first paragraph. Slima handles the page so the reader stays with the scene.
Each tab solves a real stage where screenwriters get stuck, and the mentor follows you across all four.
Worldbuilding and a character bible, so you always know what you are writing.
A board where structure comes before dialogue and storylines stay in sync.
Two industry formats over one script, with the mentor reading every line.
A one-click export packet in whatever shape the industry asks for.
Worldbuilding and character bibles, a scene board, the script itself, and a one-click export packet. Nothing leaves the tool, and the mentor reads all of it.
Know what you are writing
Structure before dialogue
Two formats, one screen
Whatever the industry needs
Drag scenes around the board and the beats and storylines move with them. Color bars show which thread each scene carries, so nothing quietly falls off the table.
Switch between Hollywood and Taiwan format in a click. Slug lines, character names, and dialogue format themselves. Hand the right version to the right agent, with no second file to keep in sync.
Maya stands in the hallway, keys still in her hand. The cat has not moved.
Ask it anything on any tab. The mentor holds your storylines, beats, and character bible in mind, so its notes come from inside the screenplay, not from a generic rulebook.
Everything a reader at an agency or production house expects, handled before you export.
From the Deliver tab, generate a report built from your version history, sign it, and prove at awards or festival submissions that a real person wrote the script.
PDF, Final Draft, and Fountain in one click. Import an existing FDX too.
Three-act, five-act, or a custom beat sheet. Slima nudges you when a beat is empty.
Every character, where they appear, and who they share screen time with.
A-plot, B-plot, and foreshadow, each its own color, tagged per scene.
Courier 12pt, one-inch margins, scene numbers, a title page readers expect.
Every version restorable, the same version control as the Writing Studio.
“My writing used to be scattered across different files — character notes, outlines, first drafts, scene breakdowns. Finding any single reference was torture. With Slima, everything finally clicked into place.”
One studio for the whole flow. Free to start, and the mentor is free to try for seven days.