Every December the same question comes back: what do you buy for the writer in your life? They already own the books about writing. They own the notebooks, the nice pens, the desk lamp shaped like a typewriter. What they do not own is a draft. A screenplay pass fixes that. It is the one gift that turns into a hundred pages.
Why does another book about writing miss?
Because it is a book, and the writer already has a shelf of them. They have read the chapters on structure. They have underlined the parts about character. What they have not done is finish a first version, and a book cannot finish it for them. The blank page is the problem, and a book sits next to the blank page. It does not move it.
The writer does not need another theory of story. They need pages. A first version on the table turns the job from inventing into fixing, and fixing is the work a writer knows how to do. That is the gift: not more advice, but a start.
What does the gift actually give them?
It gives them a screenplay draft of their own. The tool takes their idea through three steps. First the take, where it reads the idea and shows how the story frames. Then the blueprint, the whole story scene by scene, for their approval. Then the draft itself, 90 to 110 pages, written with them.
The brain does the storytelling. The AI does the typing. That is what makes it a gift worth giving: you are not handing them a machine that writes for them. You are handing them a screenwriter’s brain, built by a screenwriter, that takes on the part writers hate most, staring at a blank page while the idea waits.
Who built it, and why does that matter for a gift?
Matt Allen built it, and that is why it works as a gift. He has spent 25 years in the Writers Guild, since 2001, with Four Christmases, Soul Surfer, and Nine Lives to his name. He co-created the tool with Steve Smythe, who built the software system around Matt’s craft: 13 editorial points, 32 governing rules. More than 20 professional WGA screenwriters have tested it and used it.
Randy O. put it plainly: “This is amazing. What a great piece of software.” A gift built on that craft is not a gadget. It is a vote of confidence in the idea your writer keeps talking about.
How does the gift work?
It is simple. Buy the gift pass and you get a single-use code and a printable certificate. The certificate goes in a card, under the tree, or in the mail. The recipient redeems the code, opens their own account, and starts their own rough draft. Their account, their draft, their name on it. You gave them the beginning, not a login to share and not a someday promise.
Christmas is about six weeks away. A code and a certificate fit in a card, and the draft is ready when they are.
One pass is $97, or $48.50 with the code WRITE101. Launch pricing — half price while the launch offer runs. One time. No subscription. Give the gift pass.
FAQ
What does the recipient actually get?
Their own account and a full rough draft of their screenplay, 90 to 110 pages, built from their idea. They finish it from there: the cuts, the rewrites, the ending.
Is this a finished screenplay?
No. It is a full first version. It is never meant to shop around. The recipient finishes it, cuts it, rewrites it, and writes the ending. That is the point.
What does the pass cost?
$97 for a one-time pass, or $48.50 with the code WRITE101. No subscription.
About AI Global Entertainment
AI Global Entertainment builds tools and media for writers, storytellers, and creators.
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