~ est. 2026 ~

auteur

AI Script Coverage You Can Trust.

A hand-painted folk-art dollhouse room: a slim bearded writer in a rust button-down and brown glasses sits at a four-legged table typing on a cream typewriter with a content grin, a brown dachshund sleeping under the table on a patterned rug, rust curtains framing a window with the Hollywood sign and palm trees at dusk, and three framed paintings on the crocodile-green back wall — the Rosebud sled, the Maltese Falcon statue, and the Ruby Slippers.

$39 — delivered in minutes

Coverage is broken.

It’s expensive.

You just finished a draft. You’re excited, anxious, maybe a little terrified. You want to know: is this thing any good?

So you send it out for coverage. $150. $200. Sometimes $300. For feedback from a reader whose taste and credentials you can’t verify.

Folk-art movie poster 'The $300 Job': a bearded writer in sunglasses and leather jacket walking away from a bank with a briefcase of screenplay pages and cash

Folk-art movie poster 'The Eternal Wait': a lone dachshund on a grassy hillside at sunset with a single tear on his cheek

It’s slow.

One week. Two weeks. By the time you hear back, you’ve lost momentum. The creative spark that once burned so bright has faded.

Your reader doesn’t care.

He’s distracted, overworked, on his 10th script of the day, struggling to stay awake. And let’s be honest, he’s probably using AI himself.

Sure, sometimes the coverage can be brilliant. But often, it reads like someone who barely made it past the inciting incident.

Folk-art movie poster 'The Midnight Read': a weary writer in trench coat and fedora asleep at a desk piled with scripts, diagonal 1940s-noir title, cigarette smoke curling

Now, there’s a better way. Cue…

Auteur premiere: a writer in a rust velvet dinner jacket walks the red carpet with his dachshund past paparazzi with bellows cameras and cheering crowds behind green velvet ropes; theater marquee reads 'AUTEUR'

here’s the pitch.

“It’s the wisdom of a writer meets the speed of AI.”

Folk-art illustration: a bearded writer in a rust-colored shirt stands in front of a Hollywood film executive's desk, holding a paper with 'The Pitch' written at the top, gesturing animated mid-pitch. Behind the desk sits a small brown dachshund in the role of a deadpan but hopeful studio executive. The Eternal Wait poster hangs on the wall, palm trees and the Hollywood sign visible through the window at sunset.

Act I — The Setup

Fade in:

INT. APARTMENT — NIGHT

You’ve probably tried it. Pasted your draft into ChatGPT or Claude and asked for notes. What came back was surface level, hollow, formulaic. The output of something that’s read about screenwriting but never felt the pain of the blank page.

Act II — The Twist

INT. APARTMENT — DAWN

Here’s the thing: Auteur is more than AI. It’s the brains and souls of working screenwriters and professional readers. We know the hope, we know the heartbreak, and we’ve been in the trenches. So we built a platform for people like us that actually feels human. The notes that come back sound like a veteran reader/writer wrote them. Because, in a way, one did.

Act III — The Payoff

EXT. HOLLYWOOD — DAY

With Auteur, your script gets the read it deserves. Notes that actually understand structure, pacing, voice, character, and tone. The kind of feedback that gets your script ready to take out on the town. Ready to get you repped. Ready to sell…

Fade out.

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