Blocking, right on the page. In Read & Annotate, tap the walking figure, then tap a line and pick where you go: a move, a spot on the stage from USR to DSL, and a number. Zero in the middle, twenty a side, or set your own for the house you’re in. It sits beside the line like pencil, and holding the figure shows every move in the show, in order. Also, we are laying the foundations for iPhone Duo. We can't wait to show you! Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Questions, or something not reading right? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

- Cue Cards now keep score, quietly. Watch the count tick down as each line lands, build a streak of clean cards, and finish on a curtain call that shows how much of your part is now by heart. Run it again tomorrow and watch that number climb. - Getting your sides in is easier too. Sides in an email or a casting link? “Add your script” now shows you how to bring them straight in. Scanning asks before it opens the camera, and offers your photos if you already have a picture of your sides. - The teleprompter follows you more closely: it moves on when you’ve said the line, not just its last word. - In Musical Mode, the highlighter gets finer as you zoom in, for detail work on the score. - Fixed a freeze when turning the phone right after a take, and editing a line in Rehearse now pauses everything, mic included. Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Questions, or something not reading right? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

Meet Cue Cards: It's how actors have always learned lines, and it's now built into Rehearse. See your cue, say your line out loud from memory. Stuck? Tap Hint for the first few words, or just say "Subtext, line?" Miss a line and it comes back a few cards later. You keep going until you've got every one. - Doing a musical? Script and score side by side got a rethink. Two pages on one desk, each with its own tools right above it. Tap either page and everything gets out of the way. - On iPad held upright, Ask now slides up from the bottom, so the page you asked about stays in view. - A fresh new icon. - Your tabs and the membership screen got a fresh coat of Subtext blue. Small, but it makes the whole app feel more like itself. Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Questions, or something not reading right? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

Mee Cue Cards: It's how actors have always learned lines, and it's now built into Rehearse. See your cue, say your line out loud from memory. Stuck? Tap Hint for the first few words, or just say "Subtext, line?" Miss a line and it comes back a few cards later. You keep going until you've got every one. - Doing a musical? Script and score side by side got a rethink. Two pages on one desk, each with its own tools right above it. Tap either page and everything gets out of the way. - On iPad held upright, Ask now slides up from the bottom, so the page you asked about stays in view. - And a fresh new icon. Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Questions, or something not reading right? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

Improvements to parsing of a musical's score and script.

Massive improvements to script analysis. You will notice scripts and characters are parsed much more accurately and with a completely revamped model in the backend, you'll see it happen many times at 2x+ the speed! And introducing Musical Mode: - Add your score right beside your book. Tap Score on your script and pick the PDF. - Every song cue in your book becomes a link. Tap it and land on the right page of the score. - Jump to any bar by typing its number. - On iPad, turn sideways for book and score side by side. Turn a page in either and the other follows. - Give the whole screen to the script, the score, or share it. - On iPhone, the score slides in over your book. Back to book takes you to where you are. - Mark up the score with a pen or highlighter, using your finger or Apple Pencil. - Pull out the magnifier to highlight exactly where you sing, down to a single word. - Drop the same little notes you leave on your script, right on the music. - Subtext reads a musical like a musical: scenes as they're printed, the songs and company numbers you're in, and your track when you double roles. Bought Subtext on our website? Restore now finds your membership too. Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Questions, or something not reading right? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

I love musicals! A few weeks ago I was in rehearsals for a new show, and what did I see? Actors stumbling through their binders. Book to score, score to book. My musical actors, you know exactly what I'm talking about. Then it dawned on me: wouldn't it be great if both could be there with me at once? I'd love to tap the link beside a song in the book and land right on it in the score. I'd love to have them side by side on my iPad, and as I turn the page in either one, they listen to each other and move together. I'd love to leave the same little notes I leave on my script in Subtext. And highlighting your part in a score isn't as simple as highlighting words on a page, so what if I could zoom in with a magnifier and highlight precisely? Well, friends, Subtext has all that jazz. Introducing Musical Mode. We also squashed some bugs and made life easier for you actors: - In rehearsal, hidden lines now stay hidden: you only see what you've said, what a hint shows you, and what "Subtext, line?" gives you. - Thank you to my dear friend Meher, who gave me the best insight. So, you can now easily fix and add lines right in rehearse. Scenes are read much more accurately and if you have a line that's just one word like, "No." Subtext won't just jump over to the next line like it did sometimes. - Readers, including you if you record the lines yourself, can now go back and re-record any line. - You can now select multiple characters that you are playing and Subtext will include them all in scenes to rehearse. - You can exclude and include ensemble lines as you rehearse. Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Questions, or something not reading right? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

I love musicals! A few weeks ago I was in rehearsals for a new show, and what did I see? Actors stumbling through their binders. Book to score, score to book. My musical actors, you know exactly what I'm talking about. Then it dawned on me: wouldn't it be great if both could be there with me at once? I'd love to tap the link beside a song in the book and land right on it in the score. I'd love to have them side by side on my iPad, and as I turn the page in either one, they listen to each other and move together. I'd love to leave the same little notes I leave on my script in Subtext. And highlighting your part in a score isn't as simple as highlighting words on a page, so what if I could zoom in with a magnifier and highlight precisely? Well, friends, Subtext has all that jazz. Introducing Musical Mode. We also squashed some bugs. In rehearsal, hidden lines now stay hidden: you only see what you've said, what a hint shows you, and what "Subtext, line?" gives you. And readers, including you if you record the lines yourself, can now go back and re-record any line. Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Questions, or something not reading right? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

I love musicals! A few weeks ago I was in rehearsals for a new show, and what did I see? Actors stumbling through their binders. Book to score, score to book. My musical actors, you know exactly what I'm talking about. Then it dawned on me: wouldn't it be great if both could be there with me at once? I'd love to tap the link beside a song in the book and land right on it in the score. I'd love to have them side by side on my iPad, and as I turn the page in either one, they listen to each other and move together. I'd love to leave the same little notes I leave on my script in Subtext. And highlighting your part in a score isn't as simple as highlighting words on a page, so what if I could zoom in with a magnifier and highlight precisely? Well, friends, Subtext has all that jazz. Introducing Musical Mode. We also squashed some bugs. In rehearsal, hidden lines now stay hidden: you only see what you've said, what a hint shows you, and what "Subtext, line?" gives you. And readers, including you if you record the lines yourself, can now go back and re-record any line. Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Questions, or something not reading right? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

Subtext is out of previews. It's opening night. Every screen has been redesigned and rebuilt, and it runs faster too. You'll feel it the moment you open it. - Live read is here. Tape with a real reader, live, in a video call made for actors. Send your reader a link and the script opens in their browser, no app needed. You'll need two devices on your side: one to hold the script, one to film. Put your prompter on your iPad and shoot on your iPhone's back camera, and Subtext mixes your reader's clean audio from their device right into your take. No more reader coming out of a tinny speaker. Shooting on your own camera? Import the clip and Subtext finds the matching take and mixes your reader in. - Stuck on a line? Say "Subtext, line?" and you'll hear the next three words. Ask again for the whole line. - Your Journal holds your thoughts now, not just your auditions. A line that stuck, a note from class, a picture of the coat that's exactly the character. Write it down with the plus in Journal. - No reader tonight? Record the other lines in your own voice from Invite a reader, and they play when you rehearse and tape. You can always add a fellow actor later. - Add your headshot to your profile, and it goes with every tape link you send casting or your agent. Thanks for being in the house on opening night. Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Questions, or something not reading right? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

Subtext is out of previews. It's opening night. Every screen has been redesigned and rebuilt, and it runs faster too. You'll feel it the moment you open it. - Live read is here. Tape with a real reader, live, in a video call made for actors. Send your reader a link and the script opens in their browser, no app needed. You'll need two devices on your side: one to hold the script, one to film. Put your prompter on your iPad and shoot on your iPhone's back camera, and Subtext mixes your reader's clean audio from their device right into your take. No more reader coming out of a tinny speaker. Shooting on your own camera? Import the clip and Subtext finds the matching take and mixes your reader in. - Stuck on a line? Say "Subtext, line?" and you'll hear the next three words. Ask again for the whole line. - Your Journal holds your thoughts now, not just your auditions. A line that stuck, a note from class, a picture of the coat that's exactly the character. Write it down with the plus in Journal. - No reader tonight? Record the other lines in your own voice from Invite a reader, and they play when you rehearse and tape. You can always add a fellow actor later. - Add your headshot to your profile, and it goes with every tape link you send casting or your agent. Thanks for being in the house on opening night. Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Questions, or something not reading right? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

Highlight your lines in any script now, even old ones. Some PDFs quietly refused highlights, notes and pen marks, so picking your character did nothing. Subtext now keeps a copy you can mark up, and your lines light up like they should. Page tabs name themselves after what happens on the page, so you can find "Dinner as friends" at a glance. On iPad they tuck neatly into the edge of the page until you need them. Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Questions, or something not reading right? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

Ask, on the page: You're partway down a page, a line doesn't land, and the question you have is about the page in front of you. There's an Ask button in the bottom-left of the script reader now, and it opens the chat already knowing which page you're on, so what's happening here and what did she mean by that both work without you setting the scene first. It has read the whole script too, so it can tell you what led up to the page and where the page sits in the story. We've also fixed some layout issues on iPad and have upgraded our vision system for PDFs making their analysis even sharper. Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Questions, or something not reading right? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

Ask, on the page: You're partway down a page, a line doesn't land, and the question you have is about the page in front of you. There's an Ask button in the bottom-left of the script reader now, and it opens the chat already knowing which page you're on, so what's happening here and what did she mean by that both work without you setting the scene first. It has read the whole script too, so it can tell you what led up to the page and where the page sits in the story. Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Questions, or something not reading right? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

Introducing Audition Inbox: Your auditions now come to you. Forward the casting email to your own Subtext address, or have your agent CC it, and the audition is in your library before you've opened the app: the sides, the role you're up for, the due date, and exactly what casting asked for on the slate. Your address is in Settings, along with a ready-made note to send your agent. Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Questions, or something not reading right? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

Your auditions now come to you. Forward the casting email to your own Subtext address, or have your agent CC it, and the audition is in your library before you've opened the app: the sides, the role you're up for, the due date, and exactly what casting asked for on the slate. Your address is in Settings, along with a ready-made note to send your agent. Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Questions, or something not reading right? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

Your script's home screen got a clean-up. The big card now shows just what matters: the title, the part you're playing, and the story in three lines. One clear button opens Script Analysis and chat, so the summary and the "ask anything about this script" feature are easy to find instead of hidden behind a tap. The analysis screen itself is tidier too, with a bigger summary and the suggested questions in one neat list. Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Questions, or something not reading right? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

A quieter one, mostly fixes. Table reads now remember every scene you've already heard, so reopening a script starts right away. New to taping? Tap the ? beside Select on the Self-Tapes tab for a quick guide to shooting with one device or two. And we've been doing some folding behind the scenes. More on that soon. ;) Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Questions, or something not reading right? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

Thirty auditions a year, and by March you can't remember February. Now there's a Journal tab. Every tape you send lands in it on its own, with the date and the part, and anything else, a room read, a coach session, goes in by hand. You can search by project, role or casting office, so when an office calls you back you can see what they asked for last time. Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Questions, or something not reading right? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

Thirty auditions a year, and by March you can't remember February. Now there's a Journal tab. Every tape you send lands in it on its own, with the date and the part, and anything else, a room read, a coach session, goes in by hand from the plus. It's laid out by month, last year folds into one line, and you can search by project, role or casting office, so when an office calls you back you can see what they asked for last time. It counts how many times you went out and what came back. It will never show you a percentage. Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Questions, or something not reading right? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

Let's take it again and again. There's a new repeat control at the top of rehearsal: tap it once to loop every scene in your cut, twice to loop the scene you're in, and it just keeps going. And when a run ends you get a proper read on it: your lines, your accuracy, whether you're up on the last run, and the lines you missed. Tap one and your partner feeds you the cue. Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Questions, or something not reading right? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

Actors drill. Now Subtext does the "again" for you. There's a repeat control at the top of rehearsal: tap it once to loop every scene in your cut, twice to loop the scene you're in, and it just keeps going. And when a run ends you get a proper read on it: your lines, your accuracy, whether you're up on the last run, and the lines you missed. Tap one and your partner feeds you the cue. Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Questions, or something not reading right? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

Watermarked sides and crooked scans can hide the marks that tell Subtext where your scene ends, so it sometimes came back short. Now you can fix it yourself. At the top of Edit Scenes there's a new switch: Missing something from your script? Turn it on and Subtext reads your pages again and takes every line, markings and all. -- Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Questions, or something not reading right? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

Sharing Subtext is easier than ever, and it's worth a month. There's a new button at the top of Today. Send your link to a fellow actor and their first 30 days are on you. When they subscribe, a free month lands on your membership. Up to three a month. Your link now carries an invite code, tied to your account. If a friend installs Subtext a week later, they can type your code under Membership and it still counts, for both of you. Got a code from a friend? Enter it under Membership, or from the plans screen, and your 30 days start right away. No card needed. Love Subtext? A rating on the App Store goes a long way for a one-person team. Something off? Contact support lives in Settings and lands straight in my inbox.

The Notebook (not the movie) Every note about a script in one place. What they gave you in the room, and everything you wrote on the page. Tap a page note and you land on that page. We also fixed a bug where scripts you uploaded would not open the script hub.