The whole production. In one picture.

Start with the shape of the work

Choose a film, commercial, animation, AI film, hybrid or custom template in the workspace. A template is a starting structure, not a promise about how long your production should take. Rename tasks, set dates and adjust durations to reflect the work you actually expect.

Keep decisions such as picture lock or final delivery distinguishable from the work leading up to them. A useful schedule makes those handoffs visible instead of burying them in a long list of generic tasks.

Change perspective without copying the plan

Use the timeline when you need to understand overlaps. Move to the schedule table for a detailed pass over names, dates and assigned people. Open the calendar when the question is about a particular day. Changes come from the same project data across these views.

A task occupies one continuous date range. If work genuinely stops and restarts, describe the separate pieces as separate tasks instead of hiding a gap inside a single bar. Review nearby work after changing a date; a longer bar does not prove that the rest of the production can absorb it.

Keep the plan in your hands

Manual scheduling does not require an AI connection. The optional Agent gives you another way to request edits, but your judgment still decides whether the result is workable. Check the task and its context, and use Undo if the change is not right.

The workspace saves project data in that browser. It is not an account-synced team workspace. Export a copy before clearing browser data, changing devices or depending on another person having the same plan.

• Review the current dates before sending an export.
• Choose a readable PDF or an editable spreadsheet for the recipient.
• Keep a separate copy of important production records.