Nothing the AI produces is thrown away

Every analysis, every set of loglines and every logline critique is saved against the script or the idea it was run on. Come back a week later and it is still there, shown to you again for nothing — you are never charged twice for the same answer.

There are two places to find them: the script's own page, and your dashboard listings.

On the script page: the AI Extras panel

Open any script from your dashboard and scroll past Script Elements. The AI Extras panel holds everything the AI has produced for that script, under two tabs:

• Loglines carries a number — how many sets of suggested loglines have been generated. Loglines accumulate, so the number tells you which round you are on.
• Script Analysis carries a tick when the script has been read. There is only ever one analysis, and re-analysing replaces it, so a number there would suggest a history that cannot exist.

A tab with no mark beside it has nothing saved yet — that part has simply not been run. Inside each tab the results sit in titled sections you can fold away, so a long analysis need not bury everything under it. They start closed each time you return to the script, and open with a click.

On the dashboard: the AI column

You do not have to open a script to find out. Both the card view and the table view of your screenplays say at a glance what has been run:

• with a number beside it — that many sets of AI loglines have been generated for the script.
• — the script's own logline has been critiqued.
• — the whole script has been analysed.

In the table view these sit in a column headed AI; in the card view they sit along the foot of the card, beside the attachment and invitation marks. Hover any of them and it will tell you what it means. A dash, or no marks at all, means nothing has been run on that script yet.

Your ideas carry the same mark

An idea can have its logline critiqued, so an idea card — and the idea table's AI column — shows once that has been done. Presence rather than a count here, because an idea has one read of its logline and running it again replaces the last one.