Portfolio Architecture
Four engines.
One studio.
Four production systems stand behind the ladder. They are not four products to sell — they are the supply chain for one. Each stands alone. Together they become the studio.
Explore the engines
Shared disciplines
Every engine obeys four foundational rules.
Provenance as structure
Every artifact records where it came from, what produced it, and what decisions shaped it — from first generation through every revision.
Identity that survives regeneration
A line ID, a scene ID, a stem ID — each persists across rewrites, recompiles, and model upgrades. The production remembers what it is.
Review by exception
Surface only what needs human attention. Approved artifacts stay locked. Only flagged issues enter the review queue.
Machine draft ≠ human ruling
The system proposes. The human approves, rejects, or overrides. That distinction is structural, never blurred.
The supply chain
Manuscript → Screenplay → Audio → Visuals → Release
NarrativeStateEngine
Canon governance, world state, manuscript consistency
The franchise foundation. Maintains character registries, timeline continuity, world rules, and unresolved questions. Z3 formal verification. 10-stage pipeline, 120+ endpoints.
ScreenWright
Screenplay adaptation via Director/Writer/Critic over knowledge graph
Adapts prose into screenplay through ProtoScript IR, Fountain output, and a structured Ledger. 658+ tests, 78% coverage, 98% autonomous operation. The anchor economic metric: 45 of 80 human decisions auto-closed by ledger replay (~56% human labor reuse).
SoundWright
Narrative Audio StudioMulti-voice production, table reads, stems, mixdown
Reuses reviewed speaker attribution from ScreenWright. Produces full-cast performances, stem-native sessions, auto-ducked mixes, and LUFS-compliant masters. ASVE six-entity binding times approved storyboards to audio. Forward door (and reverse door after launch). Provider-agnostic routing. 1.26M lines of code, 4,258 Python tests.
StoryBoard Engine
Directed storyboards, signed references, animatics
Turns a screenplay, Fountain or a ready Spine revision, into directed storyboards: the same cast and sets across every shot from references you sign, five looks, takes you compare and keep, and boards placed on the lines of the script. Follows a screenplay revision without starting over. Hands approved boards to SoundWright for timing. Runs as a self-hosted stack.
Custody ladder
From hobbyist to studio platform.
$15–$30/mo · Screenplay generation, optional audio preview
$500–$2,500/title · Production-quality screenplay, audio optional
Catalog evaluation, multi-title adaptation scoring
$10K–$50K/project · Full scene containment, revision tracking
Cross-engine lineage, persistent production state, franchise tooling
The real moat
Amortized human judgment.
45 out of 80 human decisions on a ScreenWright script recompile were auto-closed by ledger replay — 56% human labor reuse. The moat is not gross margin per title. It is the compounding value of every human creative decision ever recorded in the system.
AI converters without structured governance suffer 339% extraction drift. CinemaWeave records, replays, and preserves every creative ruling.