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G-Script is a professional screenwriting tool built for writers, with one defining idea: it “lives inside Google Docs.” It is not a standalone editor; instead, it uses a browser extension to add industry-standard screenplay formatting, page-count tracking, scene and dialogue analysis, and related features to Google Docs. It is best suited to teams that already use Google Docs for writing, feedback, and sharing.
The product offers formatting shortcuts, real-time page counts, scene counting, dialogue tracking, smart writing tools, and custom formatting presets. Collaboration mainly relies on Google Docs’ native capabilities, including real-time editing, comments, suggestions, and sharing. This allows writers to send scripts directly to producers, directors, or writing partners for joint revisions. Its main value is avoiding the export, format-compatibility, and email-attachment friction often associated with traditional desktop screenwriting software.
The currently disclosed plans are straightforward: Pro costs $4.99/month and includes a 14-day free trial, unlimited scripts, analytics features, smart writing tools, and priority support, with cancellation available at any time. On security, the website states that scripts are stored in the user’s Google Drive, that G-Script only accesses documents when explicitly activated by the user, and that it does not store content on its own servers. The terms also mention compliance with the Limited Use requirements of the Google API Services User Data Policy, and state that data may be transferred to Supabase to process and provide the service.
The advantages are its low price, quick onboarding, no need to learn a new platform, and the ability to inherit Google Docs’ cross-device sync and collaboration features. The drawbacks are also clear: it depends heavily on Google Docs, Google Drive, and a browser extension; direct import for formats such as .fdx and .fountain is still in development; and the site does not disclose SSO, team permissions, audit logs, enterprise compliance certifications, or an open API. For large production companies looking to manage end-to-end workflows, the available information is insufficient.
G-Script is a good fit for independent screenwriters, small writers’ rooms, screenwriting teachers, and film/TV teams that need fast sharing and collaborative revisions. It is less suitable for organizations that require local deployment, strict enterprise permissions, or a full production management system. In mainland China, because the product depends on Google Docs/Drive, access and collaboration may be partially limited, and supported payment methods are not disclosed. Alternatives include Final Draft, WriterDuet, Arc Studio, Celtx, or using Feishu Docs, Tencent Docs, or Shimo Docs together with screenplay templates for basic collaboration.
⚠ This review is compiled from public sources and does not constitute a purchase recommendation. Verify all facts on the vendor's official site. Verify on g-script.org official site.
g-script.org is an Unknown SaaS provider. TG4G tracks its product information, an overall rating of 6.0/10, and a China-accessibility score of Workable. Click "Visit Official Site" to reach g-script.org directly.