Character Bible for Screenwriters
A script describes character through dialogue and action, but pitch meetings, casting conversations, and lookbooks all benefit from something visual. Character Bible generates a consistent reference set and a written profile for each character in your script — useful for building a pitch deck, briefing a casting director on a character's look, or just keeping a large ensemble straight across drafts.
Visual references for pitch decks and lookbooks
Pull together a reference set for your protagonist, antagonist, and key supporting cast — front, side, back, and expression shots — ready to drop into a deck without commissioning concept art.
Keep an ensemble cast straight
TV pilots and ensemble features often introduce a dozen named characters. Save each one's appearance and backstory in its own profile, searchable by name, instead of relying on memory or a scattered notes document.
A backstory field for character work
Every saved character has an editable personality and backstory section — a place to keep the character work that never makes it into the script itself, but shapes every scene they're in.
Frequently asked questions
Is this useful before I have real casting or concept art?
Yes — many writers use it in early development, before a project has a budget for concept art or a cast attached, just to have something visual to work from or pitch with.
Can I keep character backstory and personality notes here, not just images?
Yes. Every saved character has an editable profile section for personality and backstory notes, alongside its reference images.
Do I need to sign up to try it?
No. You can generate one full reference set without creating an account. Log in only when you want to save your results to your library.