Inkwell describes itself as the IDE for writers: AI-native screenwriting software that treats a screenplay as real structure — scenes, lines and revisions you can track — rather than a digitised typewriter. That structure is what makes collaboration and AI editing precise, because every suggestion is tied to a specific line in the draft.
The heart of the product is version control done the way writers actually revise. Instead of folders full of files named 'FINAL_v2_REAL', you create named save points for moments like 'Table read draft' or 'Before Act 2 rewrite'. Draft lines let you hold parallel versions of the same screenplay, so you can explore an alternate ending without copy-paste chaos. AI is layered on top: ghost text, Ask, inline edits, focused craft skills and Agent Mode, all landing as suggestions you can accept or reject.
Inkwell also offers Canvas, a block-based document editor for long-form writing such as novels, research and technical docs, built on the same version-control and agentic-AI foundation. Scripts stay portable — you can export to Final Draft (FDX), PDF or plain text. Pricing starts with a free plan, with paid plans from about $19 per month and higher tiers adding production tools and real-time collaboration.
