Storyboarder

Storyboarder is a movie script tool that turns a script into a shot list, storyboard and animatic in one pass. Script-driven storyboarding tool that generates a shot list, consistent storyboard frames and an animatic with audio, plus a 3D camera tool for reframing and a one-click pitch deck export.

Storyboarder.ai takes a written script or a plain-language concept and produces the pre-production package that normally takes a storyboard artist weeks: a shot list, a full set of storyboard frames, and an animatic cut from those frames. You can upload a screenplay in PDF, Final Draft (FDX), Fountain, Word or plain text, or simply type out an idea and let the tool structure it. The site positions the product as a complete pipeline rather than a single image generator, and the workflow reflects that: script in, shot list out, frames generated, then frames converted to video with audio. The feature set is aimed squarely at production work. Character, location and prop consistency is the headline claim, so the same actor design carries across every panel instead of drifting between regenerations. A 3D camera angle control lets you orbit, pan, tilt and zoom around a generated frame to find a new composition without rerunning the prompt. Sketch-to-image converts rough napkin drawings into finished panels, and custom art styles let you upload a reference image (comic, photoreal, anime or a proprietary look) as a style guide. Image generation is unlimited on every plan, with no credit counter or per-image fee. Video 2.0 adds motion to frames with clips of up to 15 seconds, a Multi-Cut mode for sequences, and built-in audio for animatics. Exports cover PDF shot lists and storyboards, MP4 animatics and a one-click pitch deck in several designs. The audience is broad by design. The site names feature films, commercials, animation, short films, corporate content and documentaries, and the pricing page plus free plan lower the barrier for indie filmmakers and film school students who cannot justify a storyboard artist. Agencies and brand teams appear throughout the customer logos, which suggests the pitch deck export matters as much as the frames themselves. Where it fits: the tool competes with general image generators that need manual prompting for every panel, and with traditional storyboard software that offers no generation at all. Its edge is the chained workflow and the consistency controls. The tradeoff is that output still needs a human eye on framing and story logic, and the aesthetic range is bounded by what the models produce.