Every submission logged and read without the inbox digging, every project matched to the buyers who want it, and the Friday update written for you.
The issue isn't your creative judgment. It's the hours that go into logging, routing and chasing material that should move on its own.
Forward a script, deck or referral to your intake address and it's logged, assigned to a reader and tracked to a verdict. Nobody digs through the inbox or keeps an Airtable up to date by hand.
See howSave timeTitle, logline, genre, submitter, people and files come out of what you forward, in the same structure every time. Nobody retypes a submission.
See howMake moneySee which buyers' and financiers' mandates each project fits, and who on your team can introduce you, before the project goes cold.
See howSave timeBuild a secure package from the project, with NDA, watermark and expiry, and see who opened it before you follow up.
See howSave moneySubmissions, outreach, file sharing, tasks and the Friday report in one place, instead of Airtable, DocSend, Dropbox and a shared inbox.
See howOne pipeline for the whole development team, from the email that brought it in to the report on Friday.
Every account gets its own intake address. Forward a submission and Greenlit fills in the record: title, logline, genre, submitter, people and files.
Assign readers, see who has bandwidth, and record where each project landed. Follow-ups become tasks, so nothing stalls after the read.
Track what buyers, financiers and co-producers are looking for. When a project comes in or moves on the slate, Greenlit surfaces the mandates it fits and who can introduce you.
Track who you sent a project to and what happened next. Replies move the status for you, on a list or a board.
Before the weekend, the week lands in everyone’s inbox: what came in, what got read, where each project landed and what moved on the slate. Nobody has to put it together.
"Every project arrives in a different format."
Forward it to your intake address and Greenlit fills in the record: logline, genre, people and files, in the same structure every time.
"Our team spends too much time chasing updates."
The reviewer dashboard, the outbound board and a weekly report show what moved, so nobody has to chase an update.
"Managing multiple projects shouldn’t mean reinventing the process every time."
One pipeline, one set of statuses and one timeline for every project, so the process doesn’t get rebuilt each time.
← Scroll to compare →
 | Airtable / Sheets | Email + Dropbox | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Submission intake | Forward it, the record fills itself in | Manual data entry per submission | Nothing. It lands in your inbox. |
| Reads and verdicts | Readers assigned, verdicts tracked | A column someone updates | Forwarded threads |
| Finding the buyer | Mandate matches and introduction paths | Not included | Memory and old threads |
| Rights tracking | Attached to the project record | Separate spreadsheet you maintain | Not tracked |
| Package analytics | Know who opened it and when | Requires DocSend separately | Dropbox link, no visibility |
| Getting your data in | Upload your export, or we map it in for you | N/A | N/A |
| Built for entertainment | Yes | No | No |
Less time on admin, fewer tools to pay for, more projects in front of the right buyers.
For studio teams paying for five tools to run one slate
Projects, people, companies, submissions, buyer matches, email, tasks and timelines on the same records, so the whole team works from one version of the slate and you stop paying for the rest.