OpenFrame AI is optional. After a one-time download of about 1.2 GB it runs on your computer, answers questions about your project, and suggests changes. Nothing changes until you press Apply.
Open OpenFrame AI with Ctrl+J, or Cmd+J on the Mac, and ask. It searches the project and answers with the sources behind See sources, so you can check every claim.
When you ask for a change, OpenFrame AI shows one set of Proposed Changes. Read it, then apply it or reject it. Applied changes can be undone like any other.
Settings, Offline AI downloads the files OpenFrame AI needs and checks each one before use. You can also import the files by hand, and remove them any time.
Each one with what it does, what it is for, and where it is available.
Questions in plain words.
See what an answer is based on.
A visible Working state while it thinks.
Current screenplay, Beat Board, Production or the whole project.
Open it from the Idea Vault, Story, Screenplay, Breakdown or Production.
It proposes. You decide.
Accept a proposal in a single step.
Say no and nothing happens.
Get OpenFrame AI once, then use it offline.
See exactly what runs on your computer.
Use a graphics card when it is safe.
Free memory or delete the files.
Numbers about how it is running.
Clear limits you can rely on.
OpenFrame AI can read across the project and propose scenes, cards, characters, catalog items, notes, tasks, schedule changes and shots. Every proposal goes through you.
Written guides on the real screens of your platform.
Open the panel next to any page of your project, make it the width you like and close it again.
Type a question, send it and read the answer.
Open See sources to see how sure the answer is and which parts of your project it used.
Set the Scope so an answer uses only the part of the project you mean.
Use a request such as Open Scene 12. to jump to a scene, a page or an item without clicking through the app.
Ask OpenFrame AI to prepare a change, read what it would do and reject it if it is not what you want.
Accept a Proposed Changes card, find what it added and reverse it if you change your mind.
Read a deletion proposal carefully, confirm it only when it is exactly what you want and know how to get the items back.
Cancel a question while OpenFrame AI is still working on it.
Show OpenFrame AI panel beside your work and hide it again.
Understand what the panel says when Offline AI is missing, and what to do about it.
Jump from the panel to the Offline AI page of Settings.
See what OpenFrame AI keeps about its own performance and save it to a file you can share.
Read the Assistant memory section and know how to make OpenFrame AI forget something.
See that the panel works the same way next to every workspace, and close it when you want more room.
Make room for the panel by hiding the sidebar, and know what happens in a narrow window.
Know that Search looks inside your project, and use the toolbar button to reach OpenFrame AI.
Ask a question in plain words and read an answer that says what it is based on.
One app for the whole film, on your own computer. One payment, no subscription.