Let your audience experience your script

A new way to develop and present stories

Introduction

Wizionary.com is a platform that gives screenwriters a new way to develop and present their scripts. It’s a creative lab where words, rhythm, sound, and visuals merge. Think of it as a storyboard that comes alive — not yet a movie, but more than just text on a page.

How it works

  • Choose multimedia
    32,000 songs. 130,000 videos. 72,000 sound effects.
    Shape the mood of your scenes with professional assets at your fingertips.
  • Write and sync text to music
    Time your dialogue, narration, or scene descriptions to rhythm spots in the soundtrack.
    Your script becomes an experience, not just a document.
  • Structure into acts and episodes
    Build your narrative around acts and beats: status quo, crisis, resolution.
    Keep collaborators and producers oriented in the flow of your story.
  • Branch your storylines
    Explore “what if” moments: what happens if the hero takes a different path?
    Visualize alternatives on a storyboard and decide which version to pitch.
  • Present your story
    Export your concept as an audiovisual pitch.
    Show producers or your team how the story feels, not just how it reads.

One-Episode Preview

Timing text to music

Bring your script to life with rhythm

Free after signup

Timing text to music means:

  • Natural pacing
    Test how dialogue and narration land when aligned with beats, pauses, and silences.
  • Mood control
    Use music to shape the emotional tone of a scene before it’s even filmed.
  • Stronger pitches
    Producers don’t just hear your words — they feel the timing and flow of your story.

Structure Your Story

Break your script into episodes or acts, and show how your concept works as an arc that audiences will want to binge.

Free after signup

Struture your Story mean:

  • Multi-Episode Storytelling
  • Building anticipation
    Release storyboards in chapters and keep your audience eager for the next act.
  • Three-act clarity
    Plan with a familiar framework: beginning, middle, climax.
  • Turning points
    Label your beats: status quo, disruption, crisis, resolution.
  • Scheduled reveals
    Publish episode by episode, or present a full season at once.

Branching storylines

Give producers, testers and readers a choice

Free after signup

Branching storylines mean:

  • Alternative versions
    Test parallel scenes before deciding which arc to keep.
  • Exploration of ideas
    Experiment with endings, tones, or twists safely.
  • Storyboard clarity
    See all branches in one graph and restructure on the fly.
  • Interactive storytelling
    Make your pitch stand out with stories that invite exploration.