Script-to-prompt extraction
Action lines become visual instructions. Scene headings set location and time of day. Dialogue cues inform performance direction in your prompts.
Stop guessing what to type into Runway, Kling, or Seedance. Pull camera intent, character context, and scene logic straight from your screenplay before you generate a single clip.
You open your screenplay in one tab and your AI video tool in another. Scene three says a woman crosses a rain-soaked alley at dawn. Your prompt says "cinematic woman walking." The model invents a sunny street, the wrong coat, and a face that changes in the next shot.
Most creators treat prompt writing as a separate skill from screenwriting. They copy action lines into a text box, add "4K cinematic" and hope. The result is a pile of clips that look impressive alone and fall apart as a film.
The problem is not the model. It is that prompts are being written without the production context your script already contains: who is in the frame, where they are, what changed since the last scene, and what the camera is supposed to feel.
ScreenWeaver reads your script as a production document, not a wall of text. Scenes, characters, locations, and shot intent stay linked so every AI video prompt inherits the story logic you already wrote.
Generate prompts shot by shot with continuity baked in. When you revise a scene, the prompts update with it. Your film stays coherent from the first frame to the last export.
Start with a formatted screenplay in ScreenWeaver. Scene headings, characters, and action lines become the source data for every prompt downstream.
Identify the frames you need: wide establishing, close-up reaction, insert detail. Each shot carries camera intent before any generation begins.
ScreenWeaver assembles prompts from scene context, character notes, and visual references. No more blank text boxes starting from zero.
Copy production-ready prompts into your AI video tool of choice. Regenerate individual shots without losing continuity across the sequence.
A filmmaker finishes a 12-page short about two estranged siblings reuniting at their childhood home. They need 18 clips for a proof-of-concept reel. Instead of writing 18 disconnected prompts, they break the script into shots inside ScreenWeaver. Each prompt names the correct sibling, references the same house exterior, and specifies the overcast afternoon light established in scene one. Seedance receives prompts that read like a shot list, not random mood boards.
Action lines become visual instructions. Scene headings set location and time of day. Dialogue cues inform performance direction in your prompts.
Output prompts tuned for the tool you use. Whether you generate in Runway, Kling, or Seedance, the underlying scene data stays the same.
Edit individual prompts without breaking the chain. Change a camera angle on shot four and the character reference from shot three still applies.
Rewrite a scene and see which prompts need updating. No more hunting through spreadsheets to find which clips are now wrong.
Without structure
With ScreenWeaver
ScreenWeaver generates text prompts you can paste into Runway, Kling, Seedance, Pika, Dreamina, Veo, Sora, and most other text-to-video tools. The prompt structure adapts to your preferred model.
A solid draft is enough. ScreenWeaver works scene by scene, so you can generate prompts for the sequences you have while still writing later acts.
Yes. Generated prompts are a starting point grounded in your script. Tweak wording, add model-specific tags, or adjust camera language before you generate.
Character descriptions and visual references attach to each prompt automatically. When the same character appears in multiple shots, the core visual identity carries forward.
ScreenWeaver flags prompts tied to revised scenes. You regenerate only what changed instead of rebuilding your entire prompt library from scratch.
Manual prompts work for one-off clips. For multi-shot films, script-linked generation saves time and prevents the continuity breaks that happen when prompts are written in isolation.
AI generation is not the hard part anymore. Keeping the film coherent is. Start in ScreenWeaver and build the chain before you burn credits.
Start creating with ScreenWeaver