propshub.online props · scenes · continuity
Props, from prep to strike.

If it’s in a scene, it’s on the list.

PropsHub counts your prop inventory from the scene breakdown itself. Add a prop to a scene and the count follows — you never maintain a quantity by hand.

Prop. Number. Scene. Location. Notes. The five columns you already keep by hand — kept for you, across every episode, for everyone on the production at once.

02 · The problem

Five spreadsheets. None of them agree.

The prop list lives in one sheet. The set-dressing list in another. Continuity keeps its own. The breakdown sits in the script supervisor’s binder, and the copy on the shared drive is two days old.

None of this is anyone’s fault. A spreadsheet is free, everyone already knows it, and on day one of prep it is genuinely the fastest thing to reach for. It just has no way to know that scene 45 now needs two pocket watches instead of one.

03 · How the count works

You break down the scene. The list does the arithmetic.

  • Sc. 45 INT. Watchmaker’s — Day ×2
  • Sc. 61 EXT. Station platform — Night ×1
  • Sc. 88 INT. Hotel room — Day ×1
Inventory
Pocket watch, brass
4

Nobody typed that number. Cut scene 61 and it becomes 3 — without anyone opening the inventory.

PropsHub inventory for the film Die Uhrmacherin: the brass pocket watch row shows scene chips Sz45, Sz61 and Sz88 and a quantity of 4, derived from those scenes.
Nobody typed that 4. It is the sum of scenes 45, 61 and 88 — change a scene and it follows.
04 · The rest of the binder

Everything you need. Nothing you don’t.

F.01

Film → Episode → Scene

The full hierarchy. Scenes carry location, INT/EXT, time of day, cast, status and notes — the way a breakdown actually works.

F.02

Shoot-day cards

Printable DIN A4 scene cards with the prop table and the open tasks, named PopeJoan-Ep.3-Sc.45 so the file is findable a week later. Print it, save it as PDF, or email it.

F.03

Open tasks per scene

Source the watch. Clear the logo. Return the rental. Checklists live on the scene, print on the card, and export with the film.

F.04

Calendar

Shoot days laid out as a calendar. Click a day, land on the scene.

F.05

Two people, one scene

See who else is in a scene while you’re editing it. If you both save, PropsHub merges the changes instead of overwriting one of you — and asks when it genuinely can’t decide.

F.06

Per-film access

Explicit read or write per person and per group, on each production. Crew see the productions they’re on. Enforced on the server, not hidden in the interface.

F.07

Deutsch · English · Español

Every label, placeholder and status term. Not a machine-translated shell.

F.08

Keeps working on set Wi-Fi

The whole production is cached on the device, so it opens and reads at full speed when the signal doesn’t. Editing offline is on the roadmap.

05 · What it doesn’t do

Things PropsHub doesn’t do yet.

You will find this out in week one anyway. Better you hear it from us.

No script import

You break scenes down in PropsHub; it won’t read your screenplay and do it for you.

If that’s the job you need done, Filmustage and StudioBinder both do it well.

No offline editing

You can read the whole production offline. You can’t yet write offline — that’s the next big piece of work.

No scheduling or budgeting

No stripboard, no call sheets, no crew database. PropsHub is the props binder, not the production office.

It’s built to sit next to Yamdu, PreProducer or Movie Magic — not to replace them.

06 · Pricing

Priced for a production, not a platform.

Every other tool bills you by the month, forever. A production has a wrap date.

The Production Pass is €449 — one film, up to six people, up to six months. When you wrap, it stops. There is nothing to cancel.

Subscriptions are there too, for companies running several productions at once.

And — action.

Put the clipboard down.

PropsHub is invite-only while we onboard the first productions by hand. Tell us about yours and we’ll set it up with you.

Drag · flick · collide