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Pitch Tools Check the Deck Against the Script. They Do Not Write the Meeting.

Quilty documents a way to set a pitch deck beside the screenplay. Consistency is still a read you do yourself.

A deck and a script drift apart for ordinary reasons. The deck is shorter. Someone wrote the logline later. The poster image, if you have one, picked a tone the pages do not have. Quilty says it can put the deck next to the script. This article did not upload either. It describes the documented feature and a way to check the materials yourself.

What is documented

The report guide, checked October 8, 2026, lists Pitch Tools among the per-project tools above a report, with Package, Compare Versions, Casting Lab, and Title & Synopsis Lab. The help center says Pitch Tools analyze a pitch deck alongside the screenplay so the materials align with the script’s strengths. Title & Synopsis Lab is a separate named tool. The guide does not, on that page, say the deck is generated for you, what file types it accepts, or what it costs. The pricing page the same day listed a full analysis at $49.99 and did not show a pitch-deck line item. Confirm in the account whether Pitch Tools are included, extra, or absent.

Studio visual tools on the report guide can generate posters and lookbooks from shot lists and scene briefs, separate from the text report. A poster is another document that can promise a different film. ScriptReader.ai includes a custom poster and a narrated pitch video in Standard ($9.99) and Deep Focus ($15.55). That is ScriptReader’s bundle. It is not Quilty’s Pitch Tools, and this article did not generate either image.

What to compare, with or without the tool

Write a one-page card from the screenplay before you open the deck: protagonist, opposing force, setting, tone, and the ending you are actually promising. Then read the deck against the card. The tool, if you have it, is a second reader of that gap. It is not the card.

Logline drift is the same problem in one sentence. If Title & Synopsis Lab, or the report’s own logline, describes a film you did not write, fix the sentence before you send the deck. What the report thinks your screenplay is is that earlier frame.

What a meeting still requires

Alignment is not persuasion. A deck that matches the script can still be the wrong deck for the person in the room. The report does not know that person’s slate. Quilty’s limitations page says models can state plausible things that are not grounded. A note that your deck “matches the market” is a sentence to test, not a booking.

Takeaways

  • Pitch Tools are documented as a comparison of deck and script, not as a substitute for the meeting.
  • The public pricing page did not show a separate pitch price on October 8. Look in the account.
  • Make the story card from the script before you grade the deck.
  • A poster and a narrated video, including ScriptReader’s, are further documents. Check them against the same card.

Sources checked October 8, 2026

  1. Quilty report guide. Pitch Tools, Title & Synopsis Lab, and studio visual tools.
  2. Quilty help. Pitch Tools described as deck-and-script alignment.
  3. Quilty pricing. Full analysis at $49.99. No pitch line item on the page retrieved.
  4. Known AI limitations. Plausible, ungrounded text.
  5. ScriptReader.ai. Poster and narrated video included in the paid tiers.